davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-06

REruDIArIoS IN LrrrLE-SMAIL SPECIE CURRENCY.
There is a great excitement in the community
against the Banks, for the reputation Of the small
silver currency.
This is very naughty in the public. No matter
how much we may dislike it, we must submit to be
shaved by the banks, as they choose and when hey
choose. There is no help for it, the banks the
power 10 repudiate, TO suspend, to cheat, when
they please, and we must not say " nay" II s all
nonsense 10 think that we enjoy the uxuries of
liberty and democracy, without paying for IT In
some shape to the politicians the financiers In
England and France, where they have the misery
of living under kings and queens, the government
must take back their own coins at the same value
for which il was issued But as we have no kings
OF queens in this happy land we must submit to the
reputation of banks states, and nancers, as part
OF the blessings Of liberty.
so there is no use in grumbling-you must submit
quietly to the shave of cents on the quarter-2s
cents on the eighth, and IL on the sixteenth Woe
Ia ibefs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-06

sales Of Stocks at Philadelphia Yesterday.
$500 City S. 1856, e6 $1,000 State bs 1870 sol; shs
FarmerS& Mech Blk. a.
AFTER BoARp.-$40O County S. 1880 new, est; 10 shs
Manu- X Mech Bank, IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-06

CONNECTICUT ELEcrIoS-We have received re-
returns from seventy-eight out OF the one hun
dred and forty towns in the State. These give
cleveland II, Sal, Baldwin 1882, and Abolition
6Z7 This ls majority Of 1852 tor Cleaveand, over
all Its supposed, however, tina the abolition vote
wall defeat the gubernstorial election.
IL IL ascsrsined that the democratic candidates
for State Senators. in districts No. Z, and 9, are
elected. The Legislature will undoubtedly be
strongly democratic.
George ). Cstlin. the democratic candidate for
Congress, is elected by large majority. Three
democrats are probably elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-06

NAvrsArroN.-The Connecticut is open to Hart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-06

GREAT LITERARY NovELTY.-The cheap issue Of
Mr.. Norman's splendid work on the "Runed Cities
of Yucatan," seemsto be creating quite sensation
among the reading community; and no marvel.
forsooth-it is not only the cheapest OF the cheap
issues of these parsmonious days, but one of the
most interesting and valuable. Only think of a
book, beautifully printed, and embelshed with ma
ny illustrations in Autograph, on subject of so
engrossng character, tobe obtained for one dollar,
Why our transatlantic brethren would doubtless
consider this the plus ultra of cheap photography,
and all-sufficient proof Of determination to
destroy the monopoly of knowledge" We hope
we have said enough to enlist the popular attention
in behalf Of this most deserving publication, which
will be found at Office, for sale in two numbers
price 80 cents each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-06

FRox NAuvoo-We learn by private cores
pondence from Nauvoo, that the Legislature OF
Illinois have not repealed the charter of Nauvoo, nor
the law organising the Mormon Legion. Both, 1t
lie true passed one branch Of the Legislature, but
they never passed the other
The city of Nauvoo is rapidly increasing twas
supposed that nearly 1000 emigrants were on their
way to Nauvoo, from various parts of the world
10 smith is in fine spirits, and has got revelation
from the Lord against Father Millers calculations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-06

PROTECTION OF IMMIoRANrs.-About thirty Of our
most respectable citizens met at the Mayors ONCE
last evening, for the purpose Of organizing society
tor the protection Of immigrants from the IMPOSE
tons and rascality of swndng agents, runners anu
boarding house keepers. His Honor the mayor
was called TO the Chair, and Horace Greeley ON
ciated as Secretary. A Mr.. Pepper, from Albany
then made a brief statement 10 the erect that an
association of number of the 1most reputable and
influential citizens of Albany had been organized
for the protection of persons arriving from Europe
that they found that the cooperation OF the people
of New York was absolutely necessary, and that he
had been appointed to solicit it, and enter into all
the details and explanations which might be desired.
The PROJECT had met, Mr.. P. stated, the warm APP
probation Of the foreign Consuls n this city,
Der ofthe leading merchants, and many others.
His Honor remarked that he had cheerfully ac-
guessed in the movement, and in order to prevent
any suspicion of the purity of his motives, he had
suggested that Mr.. Pepper should obtain the name
and aid of Mr.. Robert Smith, an estimable and in
fluential citizen; and as he was the antipodes OF
himself in politics, no political Influences could be
supposed TO govern the movement
After some conversation it was agreed that a
committee should be appointed to prepare draft of
constitution for the society The following gen.
tlemen compose the committee =
Robert II. Morris Chairman, M. II. Grinnell,
Robert Smith, E. B. Purly,
Horace Greeley, James Brooks,
p M. Wetmore, - spinwall
Together with the presidents of the various foreign
societies. The Committee meet ON Saturday next
at the Mayors Office, and make their report.
We like the way in which this movement has
been commenced, and trust it may prove fully sue
cessful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-06

MEDICAL INrELIIeENcE.-The winter course of
lectures has just terminated Both of our medical
colleges have been well attended, and have turned
out fine corps Of intelligent young practitioners
A great improvement is manifest in pharmaceut-
cal science. The establishment and successful
operation OF the College Of Medicine and Pharma
cy, under the management of association Of ply
sicians at 81 Nassau street, has been productive of
the greatest benefit. Worthless quack nostrums are
getting quite out ofiashion.
Speaking of medical matters, it is worth while 10
notice the remarkable discoveries Of an eminent
French sapam, DR.. Felix Gouraud. He removes, as
il by the wand OF enchaner hair, and all sorts of
excrescences, from the faces OF the angelic portion
of creation, and, in the true spirit of benevolence,
gives to beauty all the aid which art can render,
making charms already quite formidable altogether
irresistible. His office is somewhere in Walker
street, near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-06

Mn. ScBARFENBEReH's CoNcERT.-lt will be seen
by reference to our advertising columns, that this
gentleman gives a concert on Friday evening,
which, from the talents and numbers of the per
formers engaged, may be well termed grand. His
orchestra will consist Of upwards of fifty performers
who will perform some Of the finest works OF the
best Italian and German composers, and his solos on
some of the most effective instruments will be exc.
cuied by some of the best Ct the numerous corps OF
professors who are now residing among us. This is
the first concert which Mr.. .Scharfenbergh has at
tempted in three years. The getting OF il up will be
attended with great labor and expense, and the
rapid extension Of taste for good music in city.
we have no doubt will reward his exertions by an
oyertlowlue audience. G
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-06
The Approaching Election.

The electioneerins contest has this week COM
menced in earnest II will be one of the warmest
have had tor years. The great Wing meeting
on Tuesday evening was characterized by remark
able enthusiasm and harmony. The democrats
meet this evening at Tammany Hall. and VIII un-
doubtedly thunder away of old against their OPP
ponents
A variety of circumstances conspre TO render this
contest as warm, exciting, Interesting ana impor-
taut as the most fastidous philosopher looking
calmly on at the fun, could well desire The city
itself is noble game but great deal more is to be
gained by one or other party In the election OF next
week. The result will affect most powerfully the
Presidential election. If the wings gain the day,
they may very Justly congratulate themselves on a
triumph which viii spread all ever the country.
But if, on the other hand, the democrats succeed,
the wings will receive heavy blow and sad dis
couragement, not in the city only, but throughout
the Union. Every body knows this to be the state
of the case. The Presidency-State debts-repu-
diation-tariff and antLtariH-these and many other
topics of absorbing national interest are mixed up
with our city election. And then the local ques-
tions-the cleaning of the streets-the taxes-deta-
catons-Croton water, and 90 on, give an agreeable
SPICE zest TO the contests they edge II, and make
II keen, agitating and interesting TO every man who
has sense and patriotism enough 10 value the spoils,
and philosophy and charity enough to be prepared
to set up his opponent.
If Bob Smith be elected, Harry of the West
will lay his head on his pillow al night with
wonderfully increased composure Things look
very promising of this result. The wings are
firm and united But the democrats have
some odd ways of their own, and il is not always
easy for every TO tell how the wind lies in that
quarter If they reseat their Bob in the chair Of
the mayoralty, Martin Van Buren's prospects will
shine out much brighter than at present. In that
event, general effervescence of the various ele-
ments in the ranks of the democrats may be expect
ed; but what the end of all that may be, is yet unde
veloped in the womb Of time. We watch and
pray. 80 r
In the meantime, we great deal to commend
in the course and demeanor Of both partes-a great
deal to amuse-a great deal that is profitable for in
struction. Of all the incidents of the campaign, the
funniest and the most instructive has been the man.
Merlin which the ancient Tyler party was exhaled,
leaving, as its sole memorial, the large grease
spot" which has cody transferred itself tn the
democratic party But we must hear what the de-
mocrais have got to say for themselves might at
old Tsmmany. They know, as well as the wings,
that the fate OF Cesar and Of Rome is suspended
the issue of this election, and the first muster to-
night will be a great and determined one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-06

the Friday previous her being sick never saw her
take any herb tea OF any kind while at our house.
Mrs JuLrA A. Bsowr called and sworn-I reside at lag
Houston street. and the sister Of Mr. Henry Ketchum
was acquainted with the deceaseS she formerly lived
al Mrs Ketchum's she left there about weeks
sincs Of her pregnancy At the time she left;
she len there on account of her situation
Q-Do you know the particular object in taking her to
Mrs. Csnnon'-was II to keep the matter prvate7
A do not know advised her 10 inform those Of her
risnds out Of New York. q, Peekskl where her future
place Of abode TO be- she definite answers
! am not aware that they knew then although kno W
they did previous to her DEATH was with her part of
the time during her Illness, her not than
once-that was on Tuesday; informed of her illness
on tina, day, and went imm stately to see her
by Jusos-Q-were her relatives in this city informed
Al believe they were. A messenger was sent to
Peeksk to inform her friends, and they referred
to me, when they arrived 20 know where to hnd her
she was dead before the messenger left New York;
wrote letter myselfto inform them OF the fact which
do not know whether the knew tina she was
dead not, my letter informed them Of her illness when
went 10 the house Of Mrs Cannon found the two ply
sicians Dr. Rawson and Dr. Smith there, and Mrs Hud
son and the
By Junoa-Q-Has the deceased been of good moral
charscteri
A-she has She never expressed herself relative to
her situation; she IL years old last August she ha'
lived with my mother tive yearsshe said that she
thought her reputation would be blasted by exposure;
never advised her 60 out merely advised he
inform her friends where she going TO- her mother
10 dead, put her father Is living, ] believe.
Q-was there any dsiculty in Mrs. Ketchum's fnnily
between them and the deceased
A-Thsre was angry feeling, nor i'll feeling Of any
kinds tho only that had with my brother
was that said is so, justice must be done her.
He replied Yes, shouId-shc should be taken carr
Of"
A-Her brother came on Thursday after she wss burr
cd; told him thst Sarah was dead and buried He sal,
that he must be satisfied that she hsd died natura
desthn He made enquiry, and appeared TO be satisfied
He returned and made ssme arrangements re
lave to her clothing and also a. to the place where sh
was buried.
Dr.CHArsL.s H. 0tLxAs called and sworn-I am pro
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-29
INDIAN COUNCIL.

INDIAN COUNCIL.
: speech explains fully, the nature and
irst wampum, or great "white path"
the tribes in the north to those Of the
in 1881.
Orted br the Arkansas Intcl1igcncer.
p. Lowery, Cherokee, delivered
2ISt June.
nd Broth7rs:--You will now hear
Ir fore-fathers. The Seneca, our
was the first who devised the plan,
ne different tribes should become
other. The Seneca said thus: 81
the Cherokee; the hatchots are stick.
is head, and his voice is still to be
oasting of his strength, and the war.
heard from him. 1t seems to be
him to be brough, low, or subdued.
frequently turn their course in war
crokeos; sometimes few return
Two or three. and sometimes none
soc them no more. 1t is plain the
favored people of God; and we
in making war against them.-
%e peace with the Cherokee, heal
we have inflicted on him, the flesh
ON his body-wash him all over,
ish grow larger than it was before!"
'ca had spoken, the Wyundott then
,lad and rejoiced at the thing YOU
You are the cider brother; YOU
come TO pass" Then the Seneca
ID said; ave will now go to work,
we will look to God, for aid and as
bay to him for four years to direct
! this great object of establishing
ie said further: "If God will have
nd lend us aid, we will now try a
il a vessel full of water and cover
it away; and we will look into it
they looked in the water and ex-
there saw charge in the water
ID to see, and also an increase of
year. The fourth year, and the
vered tho vessel of water to see if
to a state they had wished. The
had mercy upon us-the thing we
r, has come to pass" The Shaw
and said: 81 will now make strait
1t we will commence with our aJ-
those living near us in tho North"
'oke and said: We will give them
icy may not walk in tho dark, as
no in contact with one another
t each other--but that they have
guide last as long as this Island re-
fire Of peace shall continue TO burn
; rising generation of the red man
The fire also shall remain there, and
extinguished so long as this earth
u Shawnee, | have tied the belt
nd have also tied up the "Talk" in
q placed it upon your backs. You
e path which will pass through the
Sac. You will continue your path
reached tie house Of tho Osage.-
ak" was carried to the Sac, he re.
81 feel thankful and rejoiced at the
layo brought me, and | now take
accept of it, for | can see a light
path you have come" When the
brought to the Usage, he spoke and
ROW by midday we shall have fin
'iness. The Great Spirit has been
sending something up to my doors,
without trouble or fatigue to myself;
le Shawnee returned to his lodge,
neil, there he was told that he was to
next day by midday, so he left that
ade his escape, and that with great
md when the Shawnee returned back
he was sent-he reported that he
been killed or destroyed" The Sc.
IS: "The Osage has been mistaken,
urn to him again; no doubt he will
this time, and accept Of the "Talk."
ice went to the Usage again; and the
held, the Usage again said thus: "To-
'id-day we shall have flashed our bu.
Great Spirit has done mea kindness
nothing for me to do, without trouble
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-29

A Philadelphia paper mentions the case of man
vino has been terribly trounced by his wife, be-
cause he took his surout and boots out of her bus.
tie. Just as she wanted to put it on. Next time,
he'll mind his own business.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-29

Liability Of Steamboat oDners.-W. ii. ho"y
in the Parish court Of New Orleans, recovered
So 500 of Benedict and Carter, for the loss of
twelve horses, and injury to others, on board the
steamer Con. Brown, from the explosion OF her
boilers lust afior leaving tho town OF ST. Helena,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-29

Sudden.--An old man died in fit on board a
steamboat, Just before she reached st. Louis, on
the Sd inst, and $1,000 in gold was found in his
possession.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-29

Mrs. Conklin, with IN infant child in her arms.
and two other women in the same house, were in.
s,an.ly killed by lightning. at dwelling near
Pcekskill. Y. Y.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-29

In England, several wealthy individuals arc
proffering assistance TO those who wish to emi
CRATE to America. That's tho way they get rid
Of their superabundant popnlation-ih
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-29

Travellers go from New York to Albany, for
l2a asa cents. One hundred and fifty miles up
the delightful Hudson, for picayu ne! Who's
for Albany!-ib.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-29

A company is forming q Pi.tsburg for Oregon
Territory. The articles Which each person is re-.
quired to take cost S65, and among these the BIZ
Bile is positively reuuired.-Courier.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-29
For the Arkansas Intelligence,

/ TOT 'he Arkansas Intelligence,.
+ MY LOVE.
re blue, her lips are red,
ed chin is cupid's bed;
soft, and fresh, and fair,
ing rose is pictured there.
brown curls in clusters deck
formed and moulded neck.
% light you'd almost swear
to float upon the air.
Her voice oh how canI
$ melting melody.
low, but still so sweet
gu linger at her feet,
is wining tone does bind.
pur will, your heart and mind.
pm angel from above.
all the arts Of love.
love, just seventeen
'c's child, and Beauty's Queen. N.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-29

Some Of the Now York editors are struck with
President TyIer's extraordinary aununciation to
the Mayor of that city, in the following words:
''For know you Mr.. Mayor, that Virginian
stands before yos.'' Indeed, we ourselves, Virgin
ians though we be, cannot help wondering that his
Mayorship neither tainted nor threw up his eyes
at so astounding a revelation!-Norfak Va.)
HeraM -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-29

| WHAT'S in a Name?--Israe Kashaw was be.
fore the New York Court of Session on Saturday.
to answer to an indictment for an assault on Sa.
rah Schwackhofer! ss .r.-.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-29

Neo Style Of Sport.-By the last New York
SPIRIT OF the Times we have received an account
of a new description Of sport. On the s,h inst.
WILLIAM WOODRUFF "a younger brother of Hiram.
and we'll known in this ci:y,) undertook TO carry
tro'ting sulky on his shoulders three miles ,,iti
out resH lie Accomplishment it in forty nine min
ues, and offered to take 3 to that he could car
rry it another mile! Tho sulkv weighed ninety
four pounds. Tho gentleman who lost the match
now offers to lay $3.50 that W WooDEUFF can carry
the same sulkY fire miles without rastinri
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-29

A French paper, from Brug, says:--"An ca
gle which sportsman had just killed, had in its
stomach several diamonds and other jewels, small
in size, but Of a very fine water"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-29

The whale ship Hamilton, with 240O bbls Of
oil and 10 1000 lbs of whale bone, arrived Bridge
port Conn, on Monday last, after absence Of
% months and ii days. .s.-- ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-29

Where are the Sausage Makers7-The "Iron
City, complains that the dogs of Pt,sburg eanno,
be killed off, because it is nobody's business to kill
them. y. rs -'a.. $3.50" ...
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-29

Julius Cesar--lti is possible to be very great
man, and to be still very inferior to julius Caesar
the most complete character $50 Lord Bacon
thought) of all antiquity. Nature seems incapa-
Bile Of such extraordinary combinations as com.
posed his versatile capacity, which was the won
der of even the Romans themselves. The frs,
genoral-,he only triumphant polilician-inferor
to none in ledoence-comparable to any in the
atiainments Of wisdom, in an age made up of the
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-29

Treasury Notes.-rhe Secretary of the Troa-
sury refuses TO redeem tho stolen notes now in
the hands of third parties. They having been
once paid, and the word 'cancelled" taken out by
fraud. He says there is no appropriation by la W
for the redemption of stolen Treasury notes. The
Secretary is doubtless right, and it will require
the action Of Congress to provide for the relief OF
those who have been duped by the rascality Of
Breedlove and Holiday. We shouIdlike to soc
the long silence which has been suffered to rest
over this matter satisfactorily explained. Vicks,
burg Sentinel. ssf e~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-29

The King of Prussia's life was placed in some
jeopardy recently upon his visiting decr-park near
Potsdhm, where a furious stag which had oIra,J
upon several previous occasions done serious mis-.
fffhIef; ff was op the point of attacking the king
nc snatched rie from the only keener in ni,.,
dance. and killed the animal when it was in fuli
career against him.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-29

on the Mississippi River, whence she was proceed.
ing to New Orleans. The explosion resulted from
neglect to let off steam, while stopping at St. II G.
lena. The defendants appealed from this verdict,
but it was affirmed by the Supreme Court of Lou.
lsiana, with costs.-N Y. Jour of Com.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02
ENGLISH ADVERTISEMENTS.

I OND0NIST KATHERINE'S HOTEL opposite the
~ ksthsrnsS Dock Gates and the Royal Mint
sesmshp especially informs his friends in the United States
blishment which built and furnished regardless expense
and IN every respect adapted for the reception of families aud
dock IN which The liners and most of the other American
sells lay and Is within five minutes walk the Bank ROYAL
Exchange The house will be conducted on liberal and eco.
nomlcai prncpes The coffee supplied 18th the Lon
DON American East Indian aud coleman papers The vands
Wines S are OF the first quality good billiard and
warm baths VIII be found the house Gentleman may
S in America. ~ - -
T. LENNEY begs TO those who may honor him with
their patronage that nothing shall be wanting render
comfortable and by attention to the wishes of his guests hopes
70 merit that confidence and good will literally bestowed
MN when steward OF the British Queen. $50 cod mr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02
BELMONT HOU,E-NEw BRIGHTON

vEORGF ptlRISS. ~ returning his grafeiu' ackuow'edg
~ 10 the ladies' gentlemen who favored
he above establishment during the
nounce that lac has made suttfl arrangement Tor tn
winte accommodate families and spge board ~, The d.
ulng.roUIns aud ioIntories VII ne tu mi Itthy
elegantly furnished The table ~ he suppl ed nth the Choir
AID the VIII be touhd equal any The
prUx,mts B-nsst l.uz- excellent
the well known o
he most and crv IF the attendants combined with the loca
briug thu the landing place renders this
bshment ,cie and in the Union Terms
aiil DC f)uL d exceedingly moderate.
, Good stabng and coach houses attached to the pre-
mi tc tfr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02
HAVANA MANSION HOUSE HOTEL.

THE undersigned takes occasion to inform his friends and
the public, that the Mansion House located In
outsider street, No Gu ia the vicinity Of the landing
and vegetable market having commodous family apartments
arranged in the neatest order.
person employed procure permits land passengers
baggage who will board vessels Immediately after the
OF the officers.
n BVsitors this Island should procure passport from
the Spanish Consul port of embarkation obvate diff
fculties and Inconvenience
s2l 6mec WILLIAM FULTON