davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-10-23
Brig Philip Hone.
To EDITOR OF N. Y. HERALD:-

DEAR SIR:-
Having seen a statement in your paper Of yec
terday, relative to the brig Philip Hone passing
wreck at sea-without any attempt on my part to
contradict this report as being grossly mlsrepre-
sented, and evidently furnished by some person
who suffered his i'll will towards me to place the
matter in more unfavorable light than the nature
On our passage from the Gulf Of California to
Valparaiso, and when about days sail from the
latter port, saw from the deck a dark object on
the water about three or four miles dead to wind
ward, to which called the attention of the man
on the fore-top.gallant yard, who after examna-
tion pronounced it to be dead whale l then
went alott myself and examined the object for
about half an hour with the glass, and satisfied
myself that 1t was not wreck ,as spars,rgging,
any signs OF lie were 10 be seen attached 10 /,
orin the vicinity. II being nearly dark. it would
have been impossible for a boat to have reached
it, and returned before night had set in. 1t seem
ed to be dark object, which thought must either
be a rock ora whale, this was also the opinion Of
the other person aloft %EE
Your correspondent remarks in addition, that l
knew that the barque Express was anxiously look
ed for-ihis i will contradict in the most positive
terms. How could ], coming from the Gulf Of
California, fifty days sail from Valparaiso, know
any thing about this missing vessel! did net
even know that such vessel as the Express had
ever sailed from the United States, having been
absent from Valparaiso myself more than tour
months Evidently this remark, as well as the ex
your informant must have been influenced by
some feeling Of resentment towards me, rather
than by desire to give publicity to what he i'm
agined an outrage on humanity.
| trust you will give this statement place In
your columns, to avert from the public mind the
unfavorable impression which the publication OF
yesterday must have lett upon It,
THEoDoRE PERRY, Master.
The New York herald., 1844-10-23
Circuit Court.


Der. Edgar Ketchum public administrator VS. Geo.
Mills This was an action about lao dollars
Tor freight of goods brought to this port from Mon
These proceedings instituted behalf Of the owner
and MASTER who died at the port of Havana where the
vessel put IN on the PASSAGE in sress The defence put
in set of Of $l9O 0a3 being port entry fees CO. su
fees expenses OF the burial captain port charges p
lotage commission Of 25 per cent on bottomry bond
given by the mate, upon whom the command devolved
The referred.
Dudley Selden ct sL vs.. John r. Dayton.Action Of
sumst about $3.50 for six months rent Of pre-
misses situated the foot of Forty Defence
offered is thar agreement for any special of
rent had be made and that all had been paid for the
of said premises that it woih Verdict this fore.
The New York herald., 1844-10-23

members Of the New York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy
established for The suppression Of qacks'y continue direct
their particular all Of NATURE
confidently promise requiring medical treatment
safe and cure without the constitution
make application to the College the first appearance of
Diseases a Of suffering and be
thus avoided One Of the members of the College for
years connected with the principal hospital Europe for the
Of those complaints attends for consul daily from
A NJ. TOT r. NJ.
Terms--Advice and Medicine S5-a cure guaranteed
IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY lNVALIDS.-Persons
living in the country and finding make Ir
sona application have forwarded them chest containing
all medicines requisite perform radical stating their
case explicitly together with all symptoms time of
and eatment received else II and enclosing S.
paid, addressed 10 w. s. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Agent,
Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 93 Nassau
The New York herald., 1844-10-23
The FALL RACES OVER THE BEACON COURSE,

The FALL RACES OVER THE BEACON COURSE,
HoBoKEN, THIS DAY.-There is to be race of one
mile heats, at half-pas. two O'Clock this day for
which are entered Col Williamson's John Lynes
and Nj. c. S. Floyd''s year old by Bolivar. dam
by Barefoot After which race Of one mile, best
3 in 5, for which are entered Mr. Floyd's year
old colt, by Hornbower, dam bv Henry, and Mr..
Weber's by. h. Fidler. These are sufficient to
point out that good sport may be anticipated. To-
morrow Fashion and Regent come together this
will be equal, and it is hoped, more satisfactory
than the recent affair OF Fashion and Blue Dick.
The New York herald., 1844-10-23

: ETHIOPIAN SERENADERs. -DUMBoLToN's OPERA
HOUSE, (LATE PALMo's - The Ethloplanslast nghl
produced before tremendous audience sensation o
universal interest by the and variety Of Their
acknowe edged the long and loud accamations Of the
company They will again this evening repeat their
terainmens, which cannot be equslled by sny compe
titors.
The New York herald., 1844-10-23
Marine Court.

BelOre Judge KAnualI
Ocr 22-Thomas s Farnden vs. .Ashael Denman.--
This brought to the value Of 60OO
bricks $3.50 33) appeared that these 5000 were part Of
cargo OF shipped board the schooner Fulton for
Phi adelpha and on their arriv there found that
only &c. BOO in he cargo, the balance having
cording the testimony Of Witness been sold by the
captain the vessel put in for defence that there
evidence showing that Al 600 were shipped and
that although the captain gave his receipts to the effect
that such number ship ed, he not present
when the schooner loading and consequently could
not know. Decision this forenoon.
The New York herald., 1844-10-23

WELSH NATIONAL SOCIETY = This very meritori-
Gus society, established two years ago, for the re-
lief and assistance of Welsh emigrants, gives a
soir<e, at the Apollo Saloon, on Friday evening
next. Fine music-eloquent addresses--poetry-
the smiles of beautiful wonderland an elegant
collation., are the attractions offered That ssure-
ly enough
The New York herald., 1844-10-23

THoMPsoN's BANK NorE REPoRTER.-By an ad-
vertisement in another column it will be seen that
the proprietor Of this valuable counterfeit detector
has made an alteration in the mode of delivering
the paper, which cannot but prove beneficial to his
interest, and satisfactory to his subscribers.
The New York herald., 1844-10-23
Gouraud,s Liquid vegetable Rouge, linz

parts he delicious to the cheeks that It possible
conceive and deie the detect close
does il initiate Nature and ble by rubbing with
CLOTH handkerchief BY persption during The hottest days
We asked io vinegar Rouge We leave to
inform the fair that is unquest ton bly injurious to The
skim and this opinion we are co.. ,med by the greatest Per
liquid Rouge Cete hqussr Ia 2P'ie ne pcs nairs g
Rouge Is 10 be found New York only Walker street,
first store FROM Broadway SO cents bottle.
The New York herald., 1844-10-23

Jones Italian Chemical Soap (mnd reader n you get the
genuine Joness Soap twill do all here stated that
pimpes blochs reckles tan sunbpm, mophew, old
salt rheum, erespelas fact disease of the sknbut
mind YOU want the genuine Joness Soap produce the
above effects be where else this
sign Of the American Eagle. 90 Chatham street.
The New York herald., 1844-10-23

PAIN ExrRAc.oR-Ths great healing save is acknowledged
by all who have used il be the wonderful article
known repes all injuries by fire, all pain and
modification in IL will of the fol-
lowing complaints, or all pay is refused for -
Burns Old Sores, Eryspelas
Scads. Bruises, Cha.s,
Salt Rheum, Scrofula Wounds,
Erupons Sore Eyes, Piles,
Chilblains, Cold In Wounds, Tender Feet.
CAUTIoS-The public well satisfied where the on
genuine Pain Extractor is be found. Yet lest
be basey imposed upon by the unbshng vany Of
princpled scoundrels and aliases" would remind them
that the genuine be found only 81 Courtlandt
The New York herald., 1844-10-23

reade who have these msste pieces Of
close in weeks The fate Of the unfortunate discoverer of
New York powerfully and eoquenty represented
by the who has generously presented his work
the city Of New York cannot fail to interest lover
sTeciay eech receives aratuously beautiful
lho yaph Of the abandonment Of the unfortunate rne In
the OF citizens return thanks to the artist for
having generously this which
of the affecting Of early history
THE BATTLE MILIANA-A painting of immense sze, is
the thrilling composition have canvass and
excites the ADMIRATION Of all by The spirit which
the bloody conflict The Arabian horses particularly
quisite.
The ladies should not fail pay visit bdelKaderhs
personal beauyhis undaunted genius
able in which these beautiful pictures are exhibited
The above paintings being exhibited the National
Academy Of Designs Of Leonard street and Broadway
from 10 A. NJ to 0 2. NJ
The New York herald., 1844-10-23
To Nursinc nTothers who are troubled

with nipples Sheman's Papillary Oil is commended
nable remedy no matter Of how long sandng how
has used in many and never failed curing the
family with the most perfect pr Castle the ceebra
ted dentist knew where the Dippe Appeared If it
relief the first application q The Oil aaved all the pain and
best remedy in the world and the child need be taken from
the breast during For sale by Dr. sherman LOG Mas
stores Broadway, corner Spring and Hudson 1873 Bowery and
II East Broadway and Coddngo Spring and Hud
%
The New York herald., 1844-10-23

the permanent Of primary secondary syphilis yenerea
ulcers nodes complaint produced by njudcous
Of mercury, unskilfu medical treatment All persons
this powerful purifier without delay no person can consider
y cleansing the system with this justly celebrated Alternative
Sold single bottles 81 each Of half dozea $
carefully packed and all parts Of the Union. Sold
College OF Medicine aud Pharmacy, 95 Nassau st.
w. s. RICHARDSON, NJ D., Agent.
The New York herald., 1844-10-23
Court Calcndar-This Day.

court CaIcndNr-ThIS Dnys
SUPERIOR CoURT Nos. 99 10. 40, IA, a. 49, l0S 80,
~, a. 49, 49, a. So, 49, a. as 81 36, 8, 75 H. 90,
"a, las
CIRCUIT CouRr-Nos. 4s, 10, 90, 100, g, 4s, H. IA,
79, 80
COMMON PLEAs-Nos ll6, le, Ial, ls 10, I2o 90 lls,
The New York herald., 1844-10-23

Of goaorrha geet seminal emissions and all mocoparu
lent discharges from the urehra. These pills. the result Of
twenty years experience the Hospital de Charlie Paris
by their celebrated inventor Professor xeeau
remedy for all diseases Of the urehra They effect
in much shorter time than other remedy without
utng the BREATH disageeiag with the confinement
fro business Price 81 box. Sold at the College Of Med
cine and Pharmacy, a5 Nassau street
The New York herald., 1844-10-23

THE GREAT Mass CONVENTION OF Clay Wires
THIS DAY.-The great procession and demonstra-
tion Of the young wings takes place to-day. II
will, very probably, be grand affair. 1t is quite
amusing, however, TO observe the quarrels amongst
the old and young cliques about this demonstra
tioa. Here we have had some of the whig organs
for the last few weeks crying out very loudly
against mass meetings and professions, and all
that, as of no service, and now, as we see from
the Courier of yesterday, they at it tooth and
nail, because one OF the cliques happened to get
the start Of the others in the YER, business against
which they had declaimed! The wings are already
fairly pltted against each other, and may readi
ly imagine the fun which wilt be created if Mr.
Clay should bs elected. And the wings have not all
the fun of these preparatory cques to themselves,
the locofocos are in an equally promising state,
and in case of Mr. Folks election, the fighting,
scrambing, quarrelling, backbiing, and fury
amongst them, will, as the Hbernians say, beat
Banagher, and that beats the Devil
The New York herald., 1844-10-23

II that people should try remedies that they
advertised because they pay their for
worthless articles How who suffering ntoeraby
the excruciang pains from Rheumatic complaints
have heard they did know whehe the Nerve and
Bone Linmtn and the Indian Vegetable Elixir or they
had used things without good effect that they had
that they have the ect confidence this extaord
nary remedy il has been used Of the
this city of nammatoIv aud chronic rheumatism with the
most prfec We give the Of of
first who been cured and certificates from
from all parts Of the Union We by all means the a
hicied fails affect The will be
refunded, Sold a 2l Courtlandt
The New York herald., 1844-10-23

why is that persons suffer much from these distress
ing complaints, when remedy that will give immediate relief
Courandt The proprieto offer refund the price un
less the patient (no mater how bad the disease debated
the constitutional is perfectly satisfied with its effect and the
above complaints removed This great remedy" is Loagleys
Of these affections fail TO procure il.
The New York herald., 1844-10-23

John Ross the Cherokee Chief. with his young bride,
are now sojourning at New Orleans.
The Hon Isaac Hill. of New Hampshire, is said to be
dangerously ILL., and but faint hopes Of his recovery are
entertained.
Judge Huger, Of South Carolina, decides on retaining
his in the Senate of the u. States
Gov. Mcdowell arrived on Sunday evening in Rich
mond.
The Rev. J. II. Linn Of St. Louis, has been appointed
by the Methodist Conference the agent of the st Charles
College, which It is proposed to endow richly and make
one OF the best institutions in the West.
The Hon. Charles Jackson addresses the citizens OF
Providence on Monday evening upon the subject Of the
Tariff. at the Whig Head Quarters
MrBirney the Liberty" party candidate for President
is announced in the papers Of that party visit to
New England business and is advertised to address
political meetings.
A letter from Col Owens. published in the Indepen-
dence Journal gives cheering Of the Santa Fe
caravan with which he is connected He says the trip
will be made this in fifty days, and that can be
done hereafter in forty.
Mr. Simms, the author, is, perceive elected TO the
South Carolina Legislature, from Earnwell District.
The New York herald., 1844-10-23

All Philadelphia subscriptions to the
HERALD be paid the agents, Zieber Co., Ledger
buildings 30 and Chestnut where single may also be
obtained uaily a | O'Clock, I'm
The New York herald., 1844-10-23

STEAMBOAT AccIDENT.-Th steamboat Eureka
on her passage from Bridgeport to this city, broke
her shalt, last evening, off Fairfield. 1t was ex-
pected that the steamer New Haven would bring
her passengers to this city
The New York herald., 1844-10-23
Doctor. youraud,s I3oudre subtitle for com.

pecy permanently safely quickly eradcatng snperuous
nar from females upper lips sides of the face moes
more stubbola beard Of man Always tested before buying
do it, If you wish be imposed NY only
the original Office 67 Walker street, first Broadway
e NOR rhntfIa
The New York herald., 1844-10-23

Mixture prenaed by the College OF Medicine aud Pharmacy Of
ne city, Of New York confidently recommended for all cases
W debility produced by indulgence Of kind
invaluable remedy for impotence serIy, or banenness
unless depending maIformaton)
Single bottles 81 each; Of half dozen ST. carefully
packed and all.yags Of the Union,
fce of the Coleee o Medicine and Pharmacy IS Nassau
street. w. = ElCHARDSON, M d., Agent.
The New York herald., 1844-10-23

NORTHERN LIaHTs.-There was an unusual bril-
liant appearance Of the Aurora Boreal extending from
north to northeast Sunday night, between u and 1
o'clock.-PhiJsd. Ing. Oct a.
The New York herald., 1844-10-23
Doctor Gournud,s nInnc D,Espngn

Span ish Lily White delicate white preparation for the
plexon put in boxes beautifully scented IS cents eachto
found New York only at67 Walker street. store
Broadway, and at Boston Of Dr. G agent, A. S Jordan
Milk street, and Carleton 4 Co.. Lowell, Mas
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-29
MIR. JAMES CARROLL.

Our locofoco opponents are calculating
largely, upon the strength they will be
ah lie to abslrac! from the Wing ranks for
their Gubernatorial candidate; but for the
lille OF us we cannot divine any single
trait in the character Of the Hon. James
Carroll calculated 10 make single Wing
abandon his principles to vote for him.
Mr. Carroll, though very amable man
in private life, is known 10 be one of the
most bitter and uncompromising polili-
clans, as far as his verv mediocre talents
permit him to be so, to be found in onr
country. All his votes in Congress prove
this. Never did a party question come
up, however marked by injustice and
wrong-however runous to the principles
OF our Institutions, but he went as far as
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-29

Tess The railroad consent 10 reduce It's
charge beIow Tie point Of profit, Baltimore
may be deprived of the trade"
read no further This was sufficient
to explain the entire phenomenon. Nov,
connected with that company, either as
stockholders, or directors, or otherwise,
are many of the most able, enlightened
and eslimable citizens of Maryland, but
we here see "ihat il IS against their inter-
est 10 finish Me Canal" And for one, !
will not ask them to advocate policy by
which they are to be losers. All expert,
eDce teaches; that men will not speak or
think against their interest.-The law
will not trust man TO be witness in a
cause where he is to gain or lose by the
event. therefore surrender, IN advance,
all hope of making the slightest impress
sion upon the minds of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company.
1t occurs to me at this moment, how
ever, that the question may be asked me,
'Are not the people of Allegany county,
and you, SIR, as one of them, quite as
deeply interested for the completion of
the Canal, as the Railroad Company can
be against lt2' This is no doubt signi-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-29
MIR. CARROLL.

The Official conduct of Mr.. Carroll
proves that he is an inveterate a Loco(oco
even as Governor Frank Thomas him.
sell and that When the discipline of his
party requires it, he can GO DIS far as he
that goes The Iarlhest--tIls vote in the II.
Of K. on the New Jersey case when the
broad seal OF the State was nampled under
loot, and her Representatives thrust from
their seats in violation of right, law, and
The constitution, by men who had SOL
EMILY SWORN TO SUPPORT THAT
CONSTITUTIONS, in order to gain
mere parIIzan object, control Of the offices
OF the House, and thereby prevent The ap-
P"inlment OF committees who would have
lerreled out the corruptions which were
iester'ng in the body polite under the
then administration, is alone proof of his
rancor"us political character-and we
VIII 90 before the people of the State,
and prove, that if it were but for this vote
alone, he should be overwhelmingly dis
committed, as every impartial mind must
roncede, that a greater outrage, and a
deeper wound, never WAS inflicted upon
The institutions of our country. We will
lrraIgn Mr.. CarroU before the bar ofpub-
&c opinion, for the vote upon that ques-
ION, and prove him unsafe and unwor-
ny tp take the chair of State of this, one
,! The most honored of the glorious Old
INSTRUMENTATION Whig.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-29

Our Candidaie for Commemorative
perceive the Locoioco prints are engaged
IN their usual dirty work of vitupera.ion
and OF ultering the most barefaced and I'M
hlnsh'ng laIsehoods in regard to Col.
Pralts legislative votes. For instance, we
CLIP The following from a communication
that appeared in the Baltimore Republican
OF Saturday last. "We will prove and
challenge contradiction that Thomas G.
Pratt, the present Wing candidate for
Governor voted against the Reform Bill
by which the People were directly to
elect their Governor" Now this asser-
ZION is absolutely false the Records show
that Col. Pratt was not member of the
Legislature at either the session of 1886,
or of 1897, when the Reform EilI,' as It
is caIled-Ihat is, the Bill by means of
which the recent changes in The Constitu-
ton were effected, amongst which was the
alteration securing to the People the i'm
mediate election of the Governor, was
originated and confirmed Annapolis Re-
publican.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-29
MIR. VAN BUREN-WHO USED HIM
UP2

"lhe party" press and orators have
heretofore talked loudly of Van Buren's
defeat in 1910 by Ia drunken, deluGed,
reason-delhroned. debauched rabble,''
with no "principles, no honor, no honesty
and no intelligence" Here is a comb
nation of impudence and ialschood seldom
met with.
Since "the party" the selves have useL
hm up at Baltimore, they say butliule on
the defeat In 1910. We should like to
know if his defeat in 1Sll--his prostra-
'ion, by his protested lriends-was caused
by IA drunken, deluded, -thron-
ed, debauched rabble.'' Just for informa-
ton we would like tu know Cincinnati
Gazette.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-29

James Il. Polk an enemy Of the Poor
man!-On the lst of February, 1881,
Mr.. Washington, Of the House of Repre-
sentaiives, presented "a statement form the
Mayor Of Georgetown, ID, G. relative to
the suffering condition of the poor Of that
city. The winter was one of unusual
and OF extraordinary severity, while the
supply of wood was insufficient, in the
city, TO meet the wants of the suffering
population. 1t so happened that there
was at that period COLLECTED within the
yard of the Capitol more wood much
more than would be needed for the wants
ofCongress. Mr.. Washington according.
ly moved that of this superilully thirty
cords be placed at the disposal of the
Mayor OF Georgetown. to be appropriated
for the relief OF the suffering poor of tina,
city. Was there any one present so I'M
feeling, SO insensibIe to the dictates of
humanily-so deaf TO the cry of distress
and suffering that went up to the Capitol
from around its very walls, as to object to
this charitable propositions Yes, there
ras one. He rose and opposed the mo.
ton. 1t was a bad example. 1t was, he
said, undigniied for the legislators to be-
come overseers of the poor, to hoard up
wood to deal it out to The paupers of the
district. And when the House, contain
ing large majority of The political friends
of that gentleman voted, by 4 decisive
majority, TO extend helping hand 10
their freezing fellow creatures in George
town, the name of that member was re-
corded in the negative! His name was,
aTJAMES X. POLK -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-29

a+There is paragraph ruhning the
rounds Of the tocoloco Papers, purporl-
ing to have originated in the Indiana
Americdn, (Which it probably did in
1893, which says
Henry Clay nerer rtceired the vote of Ohio
and Indiana, and IL is idle TO calculate that he
erer iriH"
Now It is notorious that Ohio and In
diana both po,edf for Mr.. Clay when he
first ran for President. The Inference is
just as sound as the assertion.
". Y. Tribune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-29

Gle is A FREE TRADE MAN."-The
Washington correspondent of the New
\ ork Journal OF Commerce, who appears
TO be pleased with the nomination ofPolk
says-:He is for Free Trade; he is for
7eraS; he is hostile to Distribution. 1t
will be easy TO make issue with him on
all these questions
Remember, fellow mechanics! JAMES
X. Polk Is for Free 1rade! Under such
IA system the price Of labor would sink
to the European standard. What mechan
Ic wants TO work for 20 cents day?
Those who do, let them vote for Polk
and Free 1radeM -Hashington STAN
dard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-29

Mr.. Senator Benton, in IA card publish
ed in yesterdays Globe, speaks of the
Texas movement and those concerned
in i: as "A scheme, on the part Of some
of It's movers, 10 dissolve the Union-oh
the part of some others, as an intrigue for
the presidency--and on HE other part Of
others, q only speak of prime movers,
not the millions who follow as land
speculation and a job III scrp."--Bah.
American.