davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-11-13

FRUT.-The demand in England Tor Americas
fruit is likely to become matter of considerable,
Importance large quantity of apples sent there
last and paid WELL Many orchards Of five, Ten,
and twenty thousand trees have lately been planted in the
for export to foreign countries We see no reason why
peaches from New Jersey aud other Atlantic regions
where they will grow, cannot be sent 10 England by
steamers, and arrive in good condition Newark .adr
Nor ID
The New York herald., 1844-11-13
Superior Court.


Nov. IL 2-The Court was engaged during the day in
hearing motions.
90 The argument calendar will be brought up this
The New York herald., 1844-11-13

BALTIMoRE-WETERN TRAVEL AND TnApE-We
are highly gratifed to learn from the Pitsburg pa
pers that the important work Of rendering the Monopga
hsla river navigable for steamboats, of the first class
all seasons Of the year except few weeks in winter
when closed by icc has just been completed This deaf
rable object has been effected by the erection four
substantial dams at suitable points in the river, with
spacious locks for the passage Of steamboat. The
distance from Pittsburgh to Brownsville by this route
% nifty hve miles, and the "head OF navigation
thus transferred 70 point just much neerer to the
sea board The land carriage from present western
terminus OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Cumber
land TO Brownsville, is only seventy three miesand the
Turnpike, one Of the finest roads in the Union
We have no doubt that the completion OF the Mononga-
decided influence on the future travel and trade
between the East and West and equally confident
that II the advantages which thus placed at the dispo
sal Of the parties directly concerned-he Railroad Com
pany on the eastern side and the River Company on the
western side Of the mountains turned 10 account
through berel, judicious and energetic policy they
can be made to yield large returns Of benefit the
panies as well the Communities TO which they spe-
cially belong Baltimore American Nov. II.
The New York herald., 1844-11-13

all gold and Ills thou who eargest the souand
openeh all its instruction. and relish vir-
He that has thee, has little wish for and he
so wreched have thee thing beside.
LET US nv THANKFUL.
Br.sdre.h Pills will give hselhget then these blessed
Piit which cenrv's has fully established
med cin. bestowed For the prevailing colds and
coughs they will be found every thing hit medicine capable
Of mpartng Sold atD Brandths Principal office 2 Broad.
way 2i Hudson st; ga BpMey, New York; and Mrs Booth
o Market e., Brooklyn, and Wilson, jersey City, ~
The New York herald., 1844-11-13

EUROPEAN NKws The Britannia with half n
month later news from Europe will be due at Bos-
ton oa Saturday or Sunday.
The New York herald., 1844-11-13

REAL ESTATE IN MoNTREAL.-The property be-
longing to the late Horao Gates, at Montreal was sold
at auction in that city Monday last for Sal $50 The
dwelling in Notre Dame street. extending to st.
James street brought 0OO The large store house on
the canal, 50 200
The New York herald., 1844-11-13

STEAMSHIP HisgRsn leaves Boston next Saiur.
day tor HALIFAX aad Liverpool
The New York herald., 1844-11-13

LONDON focs.-These "agreeabIes" seem to
have lately "come over" TO us, for our city has
for the last day or two been almost hidden from
view in one or Two Of them.
The New York herald., 1844-11-13
w. s. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Agent.
A Word to the Disa .-The Pro

preoa Of The Hunerian pspensary No Division wishes
me afced understand that celebrated Dr. Hunters Red
Drop IS warranted in and all of disease Of
private nature Accompanying each vial is comprehensive
treatise explaining every Of this fearful disorder that
person with tie most limited education understand Any
and lasting cure be made which generally occupies
three TO eight days. Price 81 VIAL which
seated in the system, charge ~ BPryae Rooms for
consultations with private entrance attached where the Doctor
may be found at all hours.
The New York herald., 1844-11-13

o. Bishop Onderdonk's trial takes place on the
IOlh Of December next. Look out for thunder
squalls.
Remember that the annual meteors appear about
these nights Keep good look out.
Several Of the journals are following our lead in
the reporting OF the Sunday services and sermons
OF leading churches and cersymen.
We may expect, about these days, variety Of
new movements in socialism and philosophy, by
Robert Owen, Albert Brisbane, Horace Greeley,
John Collins, and philosophers Of that ilk"
The New York herald., 1844-11-13

Co We learn from Captain Mason Of the brig
John Enders, arrived from 81. GATHERINGS, that all
kinds oi business was very dull, and produce very
scarce. Goods were being shipped from Rio Janei-
70 St GATHERINGS less than they could ship them
from the United States. No political news worth
noiing-evcry thing was quiet.
The New York herald., 1844-11-13

EXPRESSES, &c.-We were often indebted, in
the late elections, to Adams a. Co. and }. w. Sal
Ivan, Tor the latest papers containing returns. Mr.
sullivan, the agent for the Philadelphia papers,
daily supplied us, and Adams & Co. came in ahead
OF every other line.
The New York herald., 1844-11-13

OF primary secondary syphilis venerea
uIces nodes complaint produced by njudcous
Of mercury un.kul medical treatment All persons
IBIS Powerful purifier without delay person can consider
cleansing the system with this justly celebrated alteatye
Sold single bottle: 81 each OF half dozen at ST.
carefully packed and 10 all Of the Union Sold at hs
College Of Medicine and Pharmacy, % Nassau 81
w. =. RICHANDSON, M. D., Agent.
The New York herald., 1844-11-13

OLD COLONY RAuRoAD.-The Quincy Patriot
states that operations on this road have already beer
commenced in that town, and will probably be compile
ted to Boston before the end of ano her summer.
The New York herald., 1844-11-13

TnE ABOLITION VoTK.-lt is now stated that the
abolltionlss in this State, particularly in the west
ern counties, have polled much larger vote than
ever before, and that it will reach nearly 10000
This is precisely what we predicted, when we OBJ
served the furious attacks of the wings on Birney
and the aboitioniss, and was doubtless one of the
main causes OF Mr. Clay's defeat
The New York herald., 1844-11-13

MUSICAL PRoDIoY Y.-Quite musical prodigy is
to appear tonight at the Tabernacle in the person
of Miss Bramson, a young lady Of eight or nine
years OF age, who is said to be a wonderful per.
former on the piano. See the programme Of hei
concert.
The New York herald., 1844-11-13

Ali wings. This shows whig gain OF two
members.
IxDlANA.-Thirty.nine only of the eighty-eight
counties in the State have been accurately heard
from. They exhibit whig gain of 1876 since
lSi3, when the democrats carried the State by
majority of 2Osl. This indicates that the State
has gone for Clay, but we understand that letters
have been received in this city giving more re-
turns and stating that Polk has succeeded by
small majority.
ILLINOIS. Chicago City gives Polk majority
Of $50, and Cook Co. 1000. The State is conceded
to Polk by 5000 to 10000
GEORGIA Nearly the whole State is heard from.
1t is for Polk and Dallas according to all accounts.
MAINE we shall hear from to-day.
The New York herald., 1844-11-13

FROM OPoRTo.-By the arrival Of the Mary Ave-
ril, from Oporto, we have intelligence to the lsi
Of October.
II appears that the political state Of Portugal is
about to experience another change. Much excite
ment existed throughout the kingdom.
The Liberals had recently made several demon
strations in different parts Of the kingdom; they
were numerous, and apparently confident Of car.
rying all before them. The government had mani
tested, in several important instances, an entire
want Of confidence in their capacity Of putting
down, even making anything like a successful
resistance against the revolutionists. They (the
revolutionists) demanded not only the constitution
Of 1920, (Don Pedro's) but also many democra,icaI
changes in the administration. At the time of the
sailing Of the Mary Averl, intelligence was daily
expected from Lisbon Of the commencement Of the
drama, as the new party were in great force
there, and, indeed, apparently, throughout the coun
try. No opposition appeared to be contemplated
by the government Of Oporto and the neighborne
country the natural conse quences Of such state
OF things was, that merchants were anxious Ia
ship off their property fast possible there not
being sufficient number OF vessels in port. Orders
had been despatched by the British steamer to
several OF the German pors, to send out vessels
instanter to load. Many families were embarkine
with all their movable property, for England and
France. This was also much the case in Lisbon
The packets and other vessels were crowded with
Portuguese and their effects, who were not dispo
sed TO risk the consequences Of the revolution
which appeared on all sides as inevitable.
The Duke de Parmella (well known as Premie
at different periods within the last twelve years,
had sent his family to England in the last stean
packet. This vessel touched off Oporto, when i
was understood that she had many distinguished
individuals on board, who were fleeing their coun
try in consequence Of the critical state Of things
The Mary Avenll left two American vessels il
port-the brigs Effort and Paconi, which were Il
sail soon for the United States.
The New York herald., 1844-11-13
TO the Public.-The public n respectfuIIv y

requested by the undersigned peru following certificates
q & sai aw few S e IN a m & &
ST c a Mr.
bones nose could not swallow any liquid but what
l HI
s has naa several was SIX weeks
ned. ssuisd s Dr. Joseph Hsns Duane Chatham
II. Of extensive liberation Of the legs arms pain
ling OF the bones and onts his arms and legs were contced
pronounced ineuabe by the most eminent the faculty
" ; sS sa R p in noa s Be found
Mr. Alexander Mckay cured Of liberation, after
n' & fS seSsa Mr. Is
cured Of pain and swelling Of the bones
ss @ sg%ss. f & : .s % c mS @
mos il very short Time after being nsuabs by
who itss girl niue ySa yss sp olG acted with
v o % s%sus 81 ri M glands InS Of E
bad tried various also the colleges in Broadway and
ey S street wss cured Of ulcers Of the throat and
kings evil Of the neck after having tried the best
G. r. Huntington, No. ls Catherine slip, afflicted with
so" % %ra Wou 81 s Ga
six weeks IN the City Hospital but received no benefit Was
Mr. Per Fuller 1873 west Twentieth street. was told by
ysal eminent among whom was pr Cammon o.
Wa. cured BY DR.. H. avery short time Mr. Hail. cOmedi
II 70 Duane street ae ii, in sr week: A. ,,,,,.,. c
moveabs was carried about could not bring his arms 70
me- Previously had several eminent physicians but received
aS Ssns ri him 1 Dr.
seh sne in sly ss W weeks BY using one box Of his pills
lyn cured by Dr. II: Of chronic rheumatism, which had
be H
before he sssd upon Dr. Was cured in n three week.
their published.
The New York herald., 1844-11-13

The IS Battle OF Bunker Hili'' 10 literally
Coliseum will prove small apace FOR the rapidly
increasing audiences We advise aml 20 in the after
noon possible when the big hallis crowded.
This afternoon and again Saturday. exhibition off,
The New York herald., 1844-11-13
vcIpeau's Specific pills, Tor the Radical

VcIpeHUB SpeCIMC I'fIIB, XOf TIC UdUICaI
cure of gSnoIhga gles sempa emissions and all mocopa
experience the Hospital de Charlie Paris
pronounced by their celebrated inventor Professor Yepeau
cure in much shorter time than other remedy without
FRO business Price, 81 box Sold the College Med
W. s. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent
The New York herald., 1844-11-13

Court CNiendnr-Thfs Day.
cmcvr couNr-s2. H. 20, 1885, 81 es 4S, o. %, 81, &c.
~, ~, 80, o. %.
The New York herald., 1844-11-13

entian and sassaas, prepared bv the New York College Of
a9H Hi, n by ,o e
issng all the purifying qualities and curative powers Of the
above nebs confidently recommended by the College
6nely superior any Of Sarsapara present bos
the public and be relied certain remedy for all
diseases rom impure Of the blood such
scrofua, saheum, rDgworm, blotches pmpIes ulcers,
the bones joints nodes epons liberated
throat disease arising from the secondary
syphilis injudicious of mercury.
Sold 10 single Bottles, at :. rs each.
:. in cases Of half dozen Bcttles.. ss 50
Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union.
Nrb-A very liberal discount 70 wholesale purchasers.
Ofice Of the College, IS Nassau street.
W. s, RICHARDSON. NJ d.. Agent
The New York herald., 1844-11-13
Election News.

Election News.
MASSACHUSETTS,. I'VE are indebted to the enter
prise Of Adams IL Co. for the full returns OF the
election in M Massa chusetts
The New York herald., 1844-11-13

ra (Dr Glove This is the speedy, certain and ef
ecua remedy for the Of Gonora that has been
used lis pleasant to the palate and graceful the mach
pees such remedies have been found ecacious in
curing geets seminal weakness and all discharges from the
urinary passage. IL is wholly vegetable compound and acts
like Charm producing immediate operation upon the
affected Full directions the medicine which
may be had at No. Ann Price ST.
The New York herald., 1844-11-13

Medical Advice In Private Diseases.-The
members Of the New York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy.
established for the suppression qackyy continue 10 direct
their particular all diseases Of private and
confidently promise requiring medical treatment,
safe and without the
connemet from business nyalds particularly requested
those Diseases Of suffering and me may be
thus avoided One Of the members of the College, for many
with the principal hospital Europe for the
A. M. toTP.M
Tsr%gspAdy&iss ice and A AMedicins * s cprs guaransesd
living in the country and pdiug make per-
sona application have forwarded them chest containing
all medicines requisite perform radical cure stating their
case explicitly %, ether with all symptoms 'e o. eonraeton
paid addressed 70 w 8. RICHARDSON, M. o., Agent,
Office aud Consultng Rooms of the College, " Nassau ST.
The New York herald., 1844-11-13

ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATioN.--The weather
proved decidedly unfavorable for the parade and
procession of this order. Nevertheless, some ten
Lodges-six Of Brooklyn and four of New York
presented themselves and formed in Atlantic street,
Brooklyn, at about half past eleven. They were
companied by two excellent bands Of music The
Lodges generally made quite an interesting and
somewhat an imposing appearance. The officers
and members were dressed with their various in
signals, ana as they passed through the streets Of
Brooklyn, they attracted much attention from the
citizens. Each Lodge had its appropriate regalia.
The procession started from Atlantic street about
noon, and although the weather was most unfavor-
able for such exhibitions and ceremonies, yet the
procession was accompanied by several hundreds
OF citizens, some in carriages, some dtevai, and
a greater number on foot
The Lodges proceeded to Greenwood Cemetery
for the purpose Of consecrating portion Of ground
which had been recently purchased by The Odd
Upon arriving upon the ground, the Lodges were
formed in a circle, when the ceremony was open.
ed with prayer by the Rev. Mr.. -. After this
gentleman had concluded, the Hon ID. p. Bar
nard addressed the audience for one hour he en-
tered into the history Of the institution, of the first
Lodges in this State, defined the principal objects
Of the order, related, and feelingly commented up-
on their numerous works Of charity many of his
remarks were addressed to the spectators, showing
them the great benefits which may accrue to all,
who may become members Of the fraternity. From
the respectful attention manifested by the audi.
ence in general, to the remarks ot the honorable
gentleman, il is quite probable that many indivi
duals left the ground with resolution to become an
Odd Fellow.
The weather continuing stormy, there was rot SO
much order and decorum on the return march as
might have been wished for. This was natural
consequence however, all parties appeared 10 ht
gratified, and returned orderly TO their several
hemes. 1t is probable that the ten Lodges ma,
have mustered on the ground some five hundred
men, exclusive Of the two bands OF music.
The New York herald., 1844-11-13

colds and coughs which, f neglected lead fatal
consequence Shermans Cough Lozenge antdoie
they aay all irritation speedily give rest and much
than other remedy known. Hundreds Of
which have been neglected unit confirmed consumption was
dy DR. sherman's warehouse No. l06 Nassau Agents.
ITO Broadway 10 Astor House, 2 Hudson street. 1888 Dowe-
ry; Eas, Broadway; &c William street, 39 Fulton street,
Brooklyn; Ledger Buildings Philadelphia; and State
Boston.
The New York herald., 1844-11-13

EXCITEMENT IN BosroN.-The excitement in
State street almost every evening last week was
Beyond any precedent Expresses started regularly
from Reddng Co.'S establishment TO the ueighboring
towns and not moment lost upon the arrival Of the
Alben fnl New York cars in conveying intelligence 10
the crowds csrgre atcd around those ofices Reding
Go asss ID by Mr.. Thomas Tucker conductor OF the
Long Island route the first in with the New York
papers on Friday evening. .Doson Transcript Nov II,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29
From The Ohio STATE Journal.
NATIVE AMERlCANISM.

The Locoioco papers hereabouts, and
in fact, all over The country, have been
making dishonest efforts, against what they
know to be the truth, to induce The people
to believe that the organization Of the
"Naiive American party" was Wing
movement. The following article settles
the question. Let every body read /!
Acknowledgment of the Globe that the Ma.
tire American party in Nep York, origt-
mated in the ranks Of Locofocoism -
The question settled beyond cauI! -
Let The adopted citizens Of Ohio read -!
From the Washington Globe. Nov. 10,
lS43.
"Great split in the party, occasoned by
the offence taken by portion of it at the
conduct of the Democratic city council,
which was charged with giving more
than due share of the offices TO natural
lied citizens, have not come up to the
calculations Of its authors. The Natipe
Republican party, (as it was called By
the diversion of betpeen 5000 and 5000
potes from the regular ticket, TO one of its
opn choosing, lost 10 the Democracy tpo Of
its strongest yards, and the secession lost
the Democrats the Sheriff and some AS.
sembly men, and had well.nigh defeated
the whole ticket"
The National Intelligencer intimated,
that the Wings had lost by the running
of Native Republican ticket. The
Globe took issue on the point at once,
and udiculsd as false and absurd the In
telligencers statement. Said the Globe,
OF the same date as above
"fhis statement of the National lntelli.
gencer of this morning, is directly in the
teeth of the truth, as admitted by the
Journals ofits own party in New York {:
is in contradiction of the notorious fact,
that the wards in which the Native Re
publican ticket obtained majorities, and
threw the Democracy in minority have,
on all occasions proceed 10 be among the
Stronges! Democratic yards in New York !;
and is in conflict with the circumstances
which are knorn TO hare given birth TO
this schiSm in the Democracy, viz dissd,.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29

and / trust that | shall be. But have
and always have had, profound respec,
for Christianity, the religion Of my faith
srs, and for It's rites, its ussges and its OBJ.
sefvsnces, Among these. that which is
proposed 10 the resolution before you,
has always commanded the respect of the
good and devout. And hope it will ob-
tain the concurrence OF the Senate.
MIR. FRELiEcHuysEN said he inferred
from the call OF the yeas and nays, that
this resolution would be opposed, and he
therefore desired again TO refer the Sen.
ate 10 the precedea, OF 1874. The rsso.
luton at that time was induced by the
state of war into which the country had
been plunged with Great Britain, and was
offered by Mr.. Clopton, ofvrginia. The
preamble. which he read, laid il down as
the duty Of Congress to adopt measures of
this character in times Of ''cslamity and
war" The proposition had passed the
Senate without any opposition. Ii in
time war it was the duty OF the people to
ask the special protection Of God, and to
supplicate the interposition OF His mercy.
how much more incumbent was il IN ref
erence to scourge which had in its prog
ress swept many millions of human beings
into eternity, which went abroad on the
earth as the agent and minister Of God,
to do his errand. and to come and 60 at
his biodng, over which human power had
no influence. No occasion could be so
fit ind appropriate for humiliation as this.
He hoped that no constitutional oh;ec.,on
would be ioterposed to check. tins reso.
luton, which was nothing more than a
recommendation. II was our duty de-.
voutiy, and IN the CONVICTION Of our entire
dependence on CID to ask for the inter.
{ reno" of hs mercy; and he hoped III t.
the present. rs luton would psss as did
the resolution Of lsl4.-See Niles Reg
lister, Vol. AZ, pages 343 d 344.
The resolution was adoptrd---yeas 80;
Says Is. In the House Of Represents
t,ves, on the 5th July following, Mr.. POLK
in a large minority, voted TO lay the reso
luton on the table for the balance OF The
session-yeas as nays 81. On the 81
July, he again pofed 10 lay At on the table.
Tire motion having failed, on motion oil
Mr.. Bell, the resolution was referred to a
select committee See Journal II. Rep.
Of Con. of 1892, pages 1904, lilo.
Mr.. Polk may be member of the
Church." but man who would refuse to
Join in with the whole country, and request
that day be recommended for the purpose
# suppicatng the Supreme ruler to avert
desolatiog calamity, must indeed. be a
poor Christian. "DiSsoluie" as the Loco
Focos falsely term that pure patriot, state.
man and phiau,hroplst, HENRY CLAY,
we would rather have his habits and hi,
religion. a thousand 10 one, than those oI
JAMES X. POLK.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29
REMOVAL OF THE POSTMASTER
AT MILL.CREEK.

We do not know when we have heard ola small
or or more contemplate piece Of li,lleness and
meanness than the removal of Mr. Grove from the
Post Office at MilICreek. We feel well persaa-
ded that Mr.. Wcklifie, the Post. Master General,
has been imposed upon by certain set OF Politi'
clans in thi. County who sneaking as II they
had been trained all the days of their lives under
the especial guidance and direction of the slamm
Bangs Of Old Tsmmany.
WHY was Mr.. Grove removed from offcei Was
there any private or public considerations calling
for his removall Had he abused the trust
confided TO him Had he ever been in any way
di.oblging to the people of his neghborhood either
Democrat or Whig' Did the people of Mill-Cieek
or neighborhood ask for his removal, or were they
even consulted about i'll We dare these gentle
men to the proof. We dare an exhibition to the
public of the charges preferred against him. We
challenge them TO the proof that there was any re.
spectacle reques, on the part of the people 10 tina,
end of the County for his removal. We know that
MIR. Grove has been charged with being the author
of the celebrated letter of Mr.. S Fitch Upon the
best authority deny the charge, and pronounce
it false. We have doubt this charge hss been
made against him to the Department, and if MIR.
WicGliffe is the man We take him to be, this mat
ter will all be righted yet. We have no complaints
against his successor, but We charge those who
have brought about M. Groves removal with re-
sorting to secret and underhanded work, which
will be exposed. Go on, gentlemen. your time is
short. You will meet your reward, depend upon
81. Look out!