davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-25
The Presidents Message.

We are happy to inform our readers that the Post
Office Department have made liberal arrangements
10 transmit the Presidents Message by express to
this city, as soon as delivered TO Congress-
PosT OFFICE,
New YORK, Nov. "a, 1S43.
JANE. GORDON BENNETT, ESQ, EDITOR HERALD, N. Y.
DEAR SIR
am instructed by the Post Master General TO inform
YOU that the department intend sending the Presidents
Message express TO this city has been done for the
last two years, at considerable expense
II must be remembered that for any Congress
should not be ready receive the Message Tuesday
that the orders for the express will be kept in existence
until the Message arrives.
Respectfully your obdt servt
JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM, P. NJ.
This Is Just the thing, and is creditable to the De-
partment We suspect, however, that Congress
will not be organised in time 10 receive the Message
on the Tuesday indicated The organization of the
House will be delayed by the probable about
the doubtful illegal delegations. Indeed we
should not be surprised TO see storm in the capital
of months continuance No one can tell which
way, or how long, the passions of politicians may
blow. fthey do quarrel and shoe, each other, we
shall not be al the expense of bit of Grape at all
not we.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-25

Kenmore COOPER Us Col. WEBB.---Col. Webb
of the New York Courier " Enquirer had his third
trial at Fonda Montgomery county on an indictment
found against him by the Grand Jury OF Otsego county
some years ago for libel j. Fenimore Cooper con.
tancj in n review of his Home ms Found" The trial
was urged on before one of Col. Webbs counsel NJ H.
by had arrived but he was 1 most ably DEFENDED offended
the Jury most decidedly against the defendant
ruling every point Of law against him His charge occu
MED m hour and the jury after an absence from the
onrt room of seventeen minutes returned with verdict
n Not Guilty--.qibany Journal, Nor. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-25

NTBLos.-The successful performances of the
first night are to be given this evening. Mr.. Stone
is a most daring and graceful equestrian, and has
introduced style Of Workmanship that bids fair
to establish him of The most active riders of
the day. The horses appear to be uncommonly
well trained, and with their new trappings and ac
coutrements, will, no doubt, become favorite
performers" The new entrees well conceived,
and executed with great precision. Mr.. Rockwell
has hit upon the only method to make Circus
successful He has secured the best location IN
the city-he best equestrian wardrobe, and a first
rate company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-25

TRIAL or HoRN.---lt is going on al Baltimore;
The proof establishes the finding OF the body of
Ianda Horn the prisoners wife, cut up in pieces and
errbly bruised and at the time the discovery OF
Ms clothes bloody and exhibiting every evidence oil his
laving been the author Of her death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-25

D,- Professor Bronson and Mr.. Nash will lee
turc, recite, and sing in Brooklyn Lyceum, this
evening, and dissect the Mannikin. Among the
Rotations and songs, are Genevra, and John
Adams supposed Speech on the Declaration. Also,
Russell's s'1'm ahoat," elbow gently, sweet Aton"
and " Land of the free" See the advertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-25

WINTER AT THE NoRTu.--On "Wednesday, the
rence canal as TO induce the belief that no more boats
could pass this season The haw of Friday and Saturday
which again relieved the Lachne Canal may have open.
ed the others also Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-25

Cor,RT FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRoRs--Nov. %.
IL j. Constantine J. s. Van Wrinkle. Mr.. l.. II.
sanford concluded his argument
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-25

BURGLARY AT AuBrRN.--We learn from Pome-
'oy u Co.'S Express, that the residence of DR..
seward entered few nights since and swept Of all
the plate and vaabes the burglars could lay their hands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-25

o. Mad dogs are said to have beenqul,e numerous
late, in St Thomas, Canda West Several cattle have
gone mad from the.bc.of dogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-25

(cbeers An we want is Union-a ask is, Unite =
Put up rp men of known moral worth, OF respectapy
Of CHARACTER and Of a t% 10 on. e
elect them defiance of all the party and
ence which be brought against u.s. we not Up
pose foreigners welcome them to our snores we
you meat, clothing and riches-here is home Tor your
self and your children but do not ask to become our ru
ers or seek for Office Come and live in our ana wheh
you have become acquainted with the true spirit OF our IN
sutlons then We will allow you to vote at our elections
But you come.here to rule usto dictate laws ana
religion to u.s. then in Gods do not leave your ma
tive lands for here you are not welcome Such our IAN
guage such our principles and such determination
and hear you now declare you know other-c' We
swear it them"s sentiments you talk like book')
Fellow-citizens, am daily accosted by men, by honest
ct; and believe them yes, do believe that new era
has dawned for country and that day
becoming and more impressed with the true idea Of
selfgovernmen-with honor with honesty-(cheers).-
able to cope with every opposition we be but uni.
ted One word-God bless cause, and may prosper
For several minutes the room resembled the IN
terror of the Cyclops forge during jollhcaton, for
every kind of noise which could possibly be invent
ed, followed. Shouts, cheers, clapping of hands,
the motion to adjourn was carried and after nine
distinct and enthusiastic cheers for the Sixth Ward,
and the Native American Republican Party all
over the continent, the meeting broke up
If the spirit which animated the Natives OF the
Sixth Ward be carried out in all the other wards,
then we proclaim-and we do SO satisfied that we
are correct--that the men who shall fill the chairs
Americans to man; and that the death knell OF
knavery, bribery and corruption, will be rung by
every bell In every splre within the city, never to
be known again. Again we say, be united and
you have nothing to fear Onward-onward!
Nine cheers for the Young Americans!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-25

ARRIvALs.-The Hon. Silas Wright and lady, di-
rect from Undertook have just arrived at How
trd's lie spends several days before departing for
Washington. The Hon. Preston King M. c. from
Ogdensburgh-the Hon. VIM. Pamentier, M. G..
from Observation-Disclosures Hon. A. C. Flagg, Comp
roller of the State of New York-Ex-Governor
Marcy, just returned from Washington-the Hon.
G. H. S. Benton M. C. from Mohawk-the Hon.
Albert Smith M. C. from Batavia-are all at How
ird's.
According to our horoscope this extraordinary
conjunction of political stars indicates an entire
overhauling, new modelling, and readjusing Of the
machinery party. Holy Mary, pray for the I'M
fortunate republic!
The venerable David Barnum, ESD, of the City
Hotel, Baltimore, is at the Astor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-25

Tur SUNDAY HERALD tomorrow, will contain
a full report of the great Post office Reform Meet
ing 10 be held in Wall street this day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-25

GENERAL BERTRAND.-This distinguished veteran
lid not sail yesterday as was expected-the packet
having delayed sailing to give the General an OPP
,ortunty of enjoying at least part OF the celebra-
lion this day Should the wind prove fair, the
Jacket will sail at one o'clock this afternoon. His
on, young Mr.. Bertrand, does not sail with his ia-
Their, but spends the winter in this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-25

The LIspEYARp WILL CAsE.-Thls case was
,gain before the Surrogate yesterday, and some
evidence was taken, but it ddnot amount to much
Lispenard Stewart and Col Webb, the two oppos-
ing parties, were present with their lawyers
We do not perceive much chance for Webb in
breaking the will of the late Robert Stewart and
even if he succeeded, we cannot discover that his
hare would amount to much. The estate is so
covered with debt and mortgages, that many sup
rose it will never yield over $50 900 in ALL Atpre-
ent il looks like the oyster case-the lawyers will
undoubtedly effect an opening-probably eat the
contents-and give shell to each of the litgants
We would advise Webb to abandon this boot
ess, frutess, oysteress case--to stick TO his pa
er-study economy--drink cheap wine or good
beer-eschew stock spcculations-play no cards
md give the whole of his talents and piety to the
.ccti6cation of the Episcopal Church from the er-
of Puseysm. Lay up treasure hereaiter-he
will never have chance to do it here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-25

IMPORTANT INTRIGvEs AT WASHINGTON FOR THE
SPoMs.-We learn from Washington that variety
OF important movements are IN agitation amongst the
politicians in relation to the office of printer to Con-
gress-the neutrality-suspicious. Of PARTIES
the general distribution of the spos-and so 1t
seems that Slamni, Bang Il Co. of the Plebeian,
have been on the ground forsevcra days, endeavor-
ing to negotiate with respect to the office Of printer
Several propositions have been offered One is that
Mr.. Slamm shall unite himself with Amos Kendall,
securing to that gentleman the vote Of the State of
New York; and by this means it is supposed that the
defeat of Blair will be eflectually achieved On the
other hand it is generally understood that Bryant Il
Boggs, of the Evening Post, will send on delega-
ton for the purpose of concentrating union with
Blair, and thus defeat their opponents In the
meantime John Jones is not idle. He comes into
the field with smile on each check, and half do
zen votes in his pocket, fully determined like SEN
sbe, honest man as he is, to make the most of the
six or seven fresh laid eggs he brings into the
market.
The fact is, all the parties present, at this mo-
ment, a very curious and amusing aspect. We do
not see how a complete row, on the organization OF
the House, can be avoided; and would not be at all
surprised to see the House wasting month in fight
ing and quarrellng before they get speaker, on the
admission of certain delegations whose members
have not been elected according to law, as they say
The House of Representatives will thus be very
respectable mob for month at least. Much fun
may, therefore, be anticipated We shall, as usual
watch all the movements and have reporters on the
ground to furnish full and authentic accounts Of
each days doings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-25

SUPPLY OF DEAD BODIES FOR DIssECrioN.-A
great deal Unpopular excitement has been frequently
produced by the discovery that the grave had been
invaded and robbed for the purpose of supplying
the means of pursuing anatomical studies with profit
and success. 1t is only few days since serious
riot was almost created by circumstance Of this
character occurring in this city We think it is very
much to be regretted that measures have not long
since been adopted by the proper authorities, for the
purpose of preventing such scenes. This could be
very easily effected. 1t is to be hoped that there is
very little necessity for any effort to convince
the intelligent and enlightened portion of the COM
munity, that the dissection of dead bodies for the
purpose of acquiring anatomical knowledge, is not
only jusfable, but absolutely necessary, and ofthe
utmost Importance to the living. The prejudice
against the practice is, indeed, now pretty much
confined to the lowest and uneducated classes. But
at the same time public decency and regard to mo-
rality require that the disgusting traffic in dead
bodies should be Immediately suppressed. The vlo-
lation of the tomb cannot be defended on any prin-
cpe however the absence of all legal provision for
the satisfactory pursuit of anatomical science, may
paate it. How, then, is the offence to be prevent
ed, and at the same time the interests of
science secured and promoted Simply by
the enactment by the municipal authorities
Of law that the bodies of persons dying in
the public hospitals, without relatives to claim
them for interment, be distributed equiably TO the
medical colleges. The bodies of persons found
Observation-Disclosures and others without claimants,
could also be disposed of in the same way This Is
the system adopted in London, Glasgow, and other
large cities in Europe. BY adopting it here the
anctity of the tomb would be secured, the detesti-
Die traffic in human flesh would be suppressed, and
abundant supply of subjects would be provided
for the schools of anatomy. We trust that move
lnent To effect this may be at once originated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-25

MusIcAL.-Mr. Dempster gives one of his delight
full ballad soirees this evening, at the Society Libra
nv Concert Room He will sing his most popular
ballads and songs, and must have a crowded room.
Ole Bull as every body knows, makes his first APP
pearance at the Park this evening. The audience
will be one of the most crowded and fashionable
ever congregated within the walls of old Drury.-
The greatest excitement has been produced by the
arrival of this great artist land we have no doubt that
the brilliant reputation which has preceded him
will be fully sustained.
Signora CASTELAR,, Mad. Spohr Zahn, and An
tognini, take part in Grand Musical Festival, at
the Tabernacle, next week, for the benefit OF the
Female Free School, under the patronage of the
Sisters of Charity of St Peters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-25

AMERICAN BOY.
Father, look up, and see that flag,
How gracefully II flies,
Those pretty stripes, they seem TO be
a rainbow in the skies.
IL is your country's flag, my boy,
And proudly drinks the light,
Ger oceans wave, in foreign climes,
A symbol Of our might.
Father, what fearful noise IL that,
Now laundering in the clouds,
Why do they wave their hats,
And rush along in crowds
II is the voice Of cannory,
The glad shouts Of the free
This is day of memory,
IT'S freedoms jubilee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-25

EVACUATION DAY.--This is the memorable day
that the British troops left this city, and the mill.
tary intend to make quite display on the occasion.
They will be reviewed in the Park at IL o'clock,
by Marshal Bertrand, who sails for France al one
o'clock. The corporation, through the Mayor,
present elegant stand OF colors to the first reg-
men, under command Of General Storms and the
company Of United States Light Artillery from Fort
Hamilton, under command OF Captain Duncan,
join in the parade, The military will present fine
appearance,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-25
| wish that I was now a man,


I'D free my country, too,
And cheer as loudly as the rest; :.
But father Why don't yopa Am
My heart is big with joy;
Pve witnessed many day like this,
Shout you loud my boy
Hurrah. for freedoms jubilee,
God bless native land;
- And may live to hold the boon
Offreedom in my hand
Well done my boy, grow up and love
The land that gave you birth, =
land where freedom loves to dwell,
paradise on earth.
He was about retiring, but the loud and enthu-
siastc shouts which burst from the very bottom OF
the lungs of the thousand trne natives, brought
him back, and he sang 'My Native Land" which
was very loudly cheered. Here loud shouts for
Milliken followed, and presently Mr. Charles Mil
blue coat, and after the cheering had subsidized, he
sang the following words to the tune of "We're all
mid, mid, nodding," and nearly convulsed the meet
ing as he described the way the Natives were a
going to pa the Old Hunkers out of the City
Hall =
Our city fathers they have tried
We have put for a party
To nut the Paddles down!
And we're all putting, put put putting
And we're all putting for Repeal
They put for fund into schools,
There thinking without doubt
They could deceive us Natives,
And they are all putting, Sc.
There is Dan OConnell as you've all heard,
He put for repeal .
They put him into limbo,
And now his doom is sealed
And they are all putting, putting Sc.
Now we've put our heads together
TO put the Paddles down;
Those demagogues that interfere
Next spring well put them on the town.
And we're all putting, SC.
Our seventeen Aldermen and Assistants
Next spring will put for the City Hall
The old Hunkers will cry out
Will no put and try to stop that Ball
And were all putting SC.
Then the Natives we've put there;
Seamans two grey horses shall take them TO the Park
And if the Old Hunkers can't walk home
Wen put them in a cart.
And we're all putting putting, Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-25

cheersO Mr. Whitney concluded his speech in strain
high wrought and patriotic eoquencc but in no other re
poc expressing any distinctive feature Of the American
Republican Party He sat down amid nine hearty cheers
The cry here arose and was echoed with deafen
ing roars through the hall for Mr.. PETER De La
Rec. That gentleman responded 10 the sou-stlrring
invitation, and when he assembled the platform
was honored with three tremendous cheers. As
soon az the cheering subsidized, Mr. DE La Rec sang
in highly effective style, "Our City Daddies."
TUsE-The .amiobir Family.
What pleasure folks feel when they gat in the chair
Down into the City Hall,
In deceiving their friends that sent them there
BY appointing the scrapings from all
And such is the taste of some dear friends of NINE
Who affections have got for the Paddles,
That they oft ask them down to the Hall to dine,
Along with our city daddies
For they such poses, just look at their noses,
How red they all shine out with brandy.
Next Spring they will rally their Pats from each alley
But wen floor them, wen do il so handy
a good load OF straw they had now better buy,
And carry IL off to their holes
And shake il up well, and down on it lie,
And count up their votes from the polls
We will give them a blanket 10 their frames,
And keep out the cold of the winter.
For on our tickets we will show them some names
That will tickle their naws with a splinter.
They have rope ladder snug into their hats
For the Pats to climb out OF the cellars
The butchers you know have lost hides and fat,
believeh was stole by these fellows
For rohbing the public they study all day,
At night time they put it in practice,
And what they can't carry away
And surely you know It's fact this.
Tins theving and stealing we mean TO break up,
we will turn them all out of their places
And boys we will show them well never give up,
But buckle right into the traces;
we wiz pun all together in fair or foul weather
we VIII hre our shot thick and fast boys
Well never say die, won't show tho ,yb;,e Gna,her
For that we do travel too fast boys
The enthusiasm displayed by the vast assemblage
al the conclusion OF this song, was such as we ne
yer before witnessed. II was literally tornado q,
American feeling
Mr.. SAMMoNs was next loudly called for, who
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-05
~
q 4 ! fkS

These anrivalled pills having now acquired
celebrity and a popularity unequalled in the
ANIMALS of medicine, and also having obtained
the entire confidence and being used in the
private practice of almost the whole body of
the medical faculty, in the u S, Europe, Asia,
SCUM America, the West Indies, and great
part OF Africa, it is unnecessary to advertise
,nem at length, or to say anything further of
N,eir merits than by stating the complaints
winch they are most effective in the cure Of
winch are as follows-yellow and bilious fe-
vers, ague, dyspepsia, Group, liver complaint;
rheumatism, enlargement Of the spleen, disten
ton OF the stomach and bowels, incipiept diar.
rhGa, habltual costiveness, loss of.9appetite
and In all cases of torpor of the bowels, where
aca,naruc or an appetite is needed. They are
mud IN their operation, producing neither nau
STA, gripping nor debility
Albany, n Y Jan. 1, 1898.
SRI take much pleasure in bearing testi
mony to the efficacy of your pills in removing
b'le from the stomach; anG in all cases emana
ting from that sourcer. Yours resp'y
GEO. HULL. NJ D.
Montreal l. c. Sept ii, 1887.
IN the course of a long practice | have alp
Piled many remedies for sick headache and
nausea on the stomach, but must say that
none OF them have answered the purpose as
we'll as your vegetable pills. ]. CASE, MD
UJFor sale in Woodstock by DR. schmitt-
IN strasburg by H & G Grove--and on ell
curry in every town in the state.
SHER.M4.N''S COUGH LOZENZES
Are The safes and most effectual remedy for
coughs, colds, consumptions, whooping cough,
hghtness of the lungs and chest SC. The pro
prietor has never known an instance where
they did not give Perfect satisfaction Severa!
thousand boxes have been sold within the last
year, restoring to health persons in almost eve
ry stage OF consumption and those laboring
under the most distressing coughs. Hundreds
upon hundreds of certificates have been offer
ed of their wonderful virtues, from those who
have been saved from an rntilneiy grave and
restored to perfect health by using them.
SHER1d.7.N''S WORM LOZENZE
Proved in more than 4CO,0OC cases to be infa
lible. Many diseases arise from worms and
occasion long suffering sndeven death; grown
persons are very often afflicted with them and
ore doctored for various complaints without
any benefit when one dose of these lozenzee
would speedily cure them.
OJFor sale in Woodstock by DR. schmitt-
in strasburg by II & CT Grove-and on en-.
qniry can be had of agents in every town and
village III the state. Feb. 2, 1913.