davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-22
NEW SERIES
LADIES' COMPANION,

LITERARY AJs MAF. $50 nssosIroR'
VII, - NEW ssEeIEs.v2LUME NUMBERb a. 100
Ut row ten years since the dr. number Of the Ladies
the g New ssres and Thereby
the Of the series TO sweI upon the merits Of
s Torx has 1S v 50 9ns %
coLoTHS Ex sTEET SSsH 4 NJ sAus,c,
EMBELLISHMENTS
Fl: MM| a1iSs baar is1 gls': steel plate
Fashions for Nay-A steel plate. ccorca.
Figure ! s-ffs%,sss P' Dress.
: s-rv. do n,. q. different style
ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTORS
H.s:.s + o.. :sS B ''''"
I ':; K s. sa; Eng g ss%.. I S:i '
oosr1srsTTNIhAAHA s sEES Fl1HEs ORIGINAL
The TTS f Hsa r. Y', Mi. E. = Ell''.
Efy fsi ssss fy Ss i's%: sS1sss Neat
Thoughts on Byron, by Miss II. j. W htman
E.s:s$ f; ,1 W;m Russell 81 MIS- s., B.,
Rt%iaseene MV "f Bss,Sos.a By Park Benjamin
Ths TIampst-.st to Music.
il ALI s%s.'s Ss William Russell, Jr.
TIt 'dyss s Fer ;ss g. F9s
and Dealers are requested to send their ORDER to
f ss.y Il es sS" an s
Also loose numbers and engnvng, aga ttssc
PACKET SHIP LIVERPOOL FOR LIVERPOOL
boat
Letter hays YIN close HaIe, Handel. and GlDn,..
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES AND JEwELRY
chains. s.s ana d s
70 their advantage ns 70 call on the who . selling all
s 'ssii @ .is '* s ~ s
warranted to keep good time or the money ws,ens:
and Jewery repaired the best and warranted lower
ALLEN %ss:.s: Ct as % ;:s 90 :H; .'7.
YACHT az ZENOBIA beautiful pleasure Yacht, Of
p isss yacht se Or ' She
s as az sf%'i 'iS ' p%s.
j. #. II. BLOSSOM,
COPE RSMITH, FROM PARIS,
lures and has for sale Kitchen Ranges and Tackle se 10
Sm 81
HALL lie manufactures
and repairs, good all Kitchen Ranges and Tackle;
and by will deduct fifty cent to different hot
and boarding houses
UT-The above articles will be lent out.
~ BWaned at the above place. ajourneymsn tinman and
young man who speak French and English
m29 imsm
CHEAP, SELECT, CHOICE AND GOOD.
y NJ EVANS Lac, Ribbon, Hosiery aud Glove Store
~. 81 Catharne street, New York. and 81 Oxford street
don has received Caledonia 10 Nets Laces
dgngs; cartoons Thread Edgings, Silk and Hdkfs
Kid. Silk. Lisle Thread and Cotton Gloves. Of style
Small Also 40 boxes Of elegant IL bbons, from yard
few elegant Caysts cheap Country merchants md
soreke~pers would ID well call his is select
cboice and cheap. m26 Imsrc
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
STNlKER'S SOLUTION FOR THE HAIR, which will
~ change grey hair its original color few minutes Thu
solution different from yet offered and cannot inl OF
preceding all Others 1t is highly efcacous nd the
great advantage Of peautifyng the hair without njurng its
growth.
changed before paying their IL humbugs would
this method there would be no reason to complain
One trial will prove the fact.
Sold wholesale applied,
opposits the Hall Of Records, New York, up stairs.
ap7 lm-ec
SNIPE SHOOTING.
DIAMOND GRAIN GUNPOTVDER
T'HE SEASON HAVING COMMENCED for Snipe
Shooting the Subscriber begs call the attention OF
Sportsmen the advantages claimed by Curtis
vey's" Gunpowder, THE Diamond Gram"
Although this article has been but very short time the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-22

WUNUEKFUL DISCOV Ely.
STRIKERS SOLUTION FOR THE HAIR, which will
~ change grey hair original color few Thu
solution different from offered inI
preceding all Others 1t is highly ecacous and possesses the
great advantage Of beautfyng the hair without n,prng
growth.
Those who doubt requested haii
changed before their money f humbups would
this method there would be no reason to complain.
One trial will prove the fact
Sold wholesale retail and applied Chatham street
opposits the Hall OF Records, New York, up stairs.
ap7 lm-ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-22
UNITED STATES DAGUERRIAN GALLERY.
173 BRO.4DW.aY, UP STAIRS

pY ORDER or AARON VANDERPOEL, Justice
ID the Superior T. ouu Of the City OF New York, r =.
Notice hereby given, pursuant 10 the provisions :,
auth rxing attachments against non-resuent =
that attachment ssued aga the estate OF C ~
NICHOLS resident Of Amsterdam IN iolland a -
snd discharge such attachment ACCORDING 70 and tht he
from the first publication o thls noti.r s
payment Of debts due him ny W ~.
the delivery him for his use OF any ,n p,or.r.r hv
him are forbidden by law and are vo'o
Dated the 7th day Of FsbrnaIyy, IN e. rnwARDs
Attorneys for Attaching Creditor
rr3I law0merc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-22

CHEAP, SELECT, CHOICE AND GOOD.
y NJ EVANS Lac, Ribbon, Hosiery aud Glove Store
~. 81 Catharne New York and 81 Oxford Lon
DON has received Caledonia 10 Nets Laces aud
hdgngs cartoons Thread Edgings. Silk and Hdkfs
Kid, Silk. Isle Thread and Cotton Gloves. Of style
900 dozen of Hosiery, ilom Is Nesdework Trimmings
SmaWares Also 40 boxes Of elegant Ri bbons, from IS yard
few elegant Caysts cheap Country merchants nd
sorekeepers would do well call his is select
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-22

TVINES IND LIQUORS
SELLING AT REDUCED PlilCES-The SrbscriberwI,h
- ing from busness OF i'll health offers his
entire stock OF old BRANDlEs WINES and Liquors, at
bargain The epaion which his house has maintained for
Offers res chance to person wishing to
bark the business. Early appl cation should be made.
AZ lm.ec AkNAUD, 33I Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-22

MITCHELL'S OLYMPIC THEATRE
MONDAY EVENING, April %, to commence with JOIN
PRETTYJOHN x co
After whch-FRA DIAVOLO.
To conclude with-THE SAVAGE AND THE MAIDEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-22

TOBACCO, % bales Saint Jago de Cuba
L 10 do Guisa
Coffee bags Saint Jago, new crop.
Arrow Root-i0o0 lbs, in barrels and -
Sega000 00 just Landing from the baque CLEANER 10 as
sorted br ands, crop
In general Of Segars OF celebrated brands,
A. A. SAMANOS.
aIO lmsrc No Wall 1T, and 269 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-22

GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES AND JEWELRY
IHOSE who wish purchase Gold and Silver Watches,
Gold Chains Gold Pencils, Keys. &C. will find il greatly
to t advantage call ON the subscriber who selling all
descriptions OF the abeve RETAIL much lower than other
house e the city Gold Watches low 20 70 % dollars
EACH Watches and Jewelry exchanged or bought All ches
warranted to keep good time the arued Watches
and Jewelry repaired the best and warranted lower
than at any other place.
q. c. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry.
Wholesale and retail, 30 Wall street,
me- Inns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-22

MONDAY. 49, ,
Sale of Piano Foes Paintings Furniture at 1924 O'Clock
at No. II Spruce st. THO5. BELL Auctioneer.
TUESDAY.
Sale of valuable Furniture l0h O'clock No 10 Thomas
Taos. BELL, Auctioneer
al8rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-22

Mr.. Daniel is still speaking.
The Bill may pass il the "lllinois' is struck out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-22

rNOBACCO-FINE CUT AND sMOkING.-Fseing in.
clined TO close interest IN Tobacco hannhcofy
offer for sale quantity Of prime hne cut and smoking
papered up at very reasonable
ces beg 10 call OF Western Merchants and other
buyes TO thu quality the tobacco being OIL the very best
anm ya ,sp ps NV ~ JtJHN ii FABER. No ! New 1t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-22

YACHT ZENOBIA.-This beautiful pleasure Yacht, OF
about fifty buthsn, for sale. She il a
rgged yacht copper fastened
fast saer She be Manhattan Island Dry Dock
hour the day Apply Mr. JOHN HYER at James
very Il Co.'s 3oqVate street. m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-22
In preparation for the first time America originally
| formed, B-lliri's Grand OPEN of
| LA SONNAMBULA,
PARK THEATRE

MONDAY EVENING, April az will be performed FOR
TUNIO-Fortunio, Mrs II Hunt.
After which-A Dance by Miss Julia Turnbull.
To conc ude with-NKLE AND YARTCO-Yanco, Mrs II
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS
DEMOCRACY.
BY REV. w. S. RALsn.


The system Of democratic government is
most beautiful in its structure, and benevolent
in its operations. 1t is atranscript ofthe govern
mentofGod. 1t is supported by the profound
est researches ofphilosophy, by the subllmest
teachings Of religion, the purest piety, the deep
est virtue, the fnnest faith, the brightest hope,
the most expansive charity. 1t gives to each
the right Of ALL Each man is estimated unit,
the sum of which makes up the whole What is
the right Of one is the right Of aTe II confers no
title; it bestows no immunites. 1t makes each
accountable for the whole, and pledges the pro-
lection of the whole for the good of each The
man that is born in insignfcance, and bred in
corner, may, by continuance in we'll doing,
rise to the centre of glory and honor. Merit is
the only avenue to success. And the sons and
daughters of the rich, by the neglected virtue, by
indulgence in vice will sink into merted insignif-
icance. The man in Office may be removed
withouta revolution, while vacant seats are open
to the emulation fall"
81 can conceive no form ofgovernments per-
fectly compatible with the sublime principles of
christianity, or SO directly calculated to promote
the happiness Of all mankind, as democracy
Itneeds only to be understood in theory, and
adopted in practice, by apeople qualified TO test
its qualities TO secure the admiration and support
ofeyery philanthropst throughout the world"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-18

At a recent meeting of the French Academy,
one of the members read an interesting memoir
of BAILy, the famous astronomer and conspic
uous parsonage in the French Revolution In the
course ofthe memoir the author related the first
interview of BAILY and FRANKLIN, as follows:
"The illustrious delegate from Pennsylvania
entertained on his arrival in France the opinion
that our countrymen love inordnatoly to hear
themselves talk and would infinitely rather speak
than listen. When the philosopher and astrono-
mer met for the first time, the latter kept silence,
expecting question from the llustrious stranger.
Franklin, on his side, did not open his mouth;
at the end of half hour, neither having yet ut
tered anything, BA1LY took out his snuff-box
and offered pinch to the other mute FRANK
LIN, motioned that he did not use snuff; another
half hour elapsed in the same way, after which,
BA1LY having risen to depart, FRANKLIN seized
his hand, saying, 'very well, Mr.. BAILY-vcry
| we'll ndeedw
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-18
GOOD BYE.


Farewell! Farewell! is often heard
From the lips of those who part;
IT'S a whispered tone-'tis gentle word,
But it springs not from the heart.
1t may serve for the lovers closing lay,
To be snug meath summers sky;
But give me the lips that warmly say
The honest words-''Good byen'
Adieu! Adieu! may greet the car,
In the guise of courtly speech;
But when we leave the kind and dear,
'Tis not what the soul would teach.
Whene'er we grasp the hands of those
We would have forever nigh,
The flame of Friendship bursts and glows
In the warm frank words--"Good byep'
The mother sending forth her child
To meet with cares and strife,
Breathless thro' her tears, her doubts and fears,
For the loved ones future life.
No cold ''adieu," no ''farewell' lives,
Lives within her choking sigh;
But the deepest sob of anguish gives
In the warm frank words-"Good bym
Go watch the pale and dying one,
When the glance has lost its BEAM
When the brow is cold as marble stone,
And the world passing dream;
And the latest pressure ofthe hand,
The look of the closing eye,
Yield what the heart mast understand,
A long Ia last ''Good byem
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-18
RELIGION.

Religion never shines with so bright and be-
nignant lustre as upon those who embrace itin
early youth. To the aged it gives light, peace
and hope. Upon the young it coniers all these,
together with many peculiar benefits. 1t nur-
lures kind affections. 1t imposes needful re-
straints upon bad passions, or PARTIES every vi
cious taste. 1t sheds beautiful and benignant
influence upon the whole social and moral char
acter. Thus it blesses for whole life time, and
lays the foundation for blessings throughout eter-
nifty. 1t is to the young who listen to its voice,
a counsellor of infallible wisdom, sun of right
eousness which guides them through their whole
being. Have you, my young friends, sought
this inestimable treasure. You cannot prize it
too highly. Give to ityour whole heart, Sac
rifce for it pride, and passion, the love of pleas
ure and ofthe world, Be simple hearted. Be
heavenly minded. Lay the foundation of piety
broad and deep now, while habits are plastic and
feelings are lively. Never be ashamed of your
religion. Never compromise it. Keep consc
ence void of offence towards God and toward man
Remember you are to grow in grace. Let ever!
year, ifpossible, every day, add perceptibly tc
your piety. Endeavour todo good, to be active
ly pious. Try TO feel habitually that it is you
duty always to make upon others decidedly re
ligious impression. Your life and example mus
do something towards saving others. Cultivate
sense of perpetual responsibility, that every day
history may give colorlng to your eternty--S
| OHn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-18
FACT.

In town not hundred miles of, small sized
man went to the plantation of a certain gentle
man who was light in wit, but rather heavy in
esh, with piece ofpaper in his hand, folded in
a legal form, and known by the abreviation of 'ca
sG.' Having found the owner of the mansion in
the field; he explained his business when he was
requested to read the capias, commenced as usu-
al. You are hereby commanded, without delay,
to take the body of sc.
"Humph? said the prisoner, stretching himself
upon his back, q am ready
'Oh, but you don't expect me to carry you in
my arms?
Certainly you must take my body, you know.
| do not resist the process ofthe law, understand
but submit with cheerfulness
'Will you wait here until bring cart9"
Cant promise; l may recover my fatigue il
the mean while.
well what must dor
you must do your duty
And there he lay immovable until the Sheriff
left.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-18
POETICAL.
From the Ohio Statesman
ERIN.

Far o'er the blue there's bright little island,
Endear'd to my heart by million of stories,
Where the pure flowing streamlet and glorious highland
Add charms to the page of her greatness and gores.
Her soil is as rich as the hearts of her yeomen,
Her flowers are the sweetest that deck the green EARTH
And where is the man, be he friend or foeman,
Who loves not her lasses, their beauty and worth!
Her bards have chaunted her legends for ages,
Their songs have re-echoed from mountain and dale
Her orators, patriots, statesmen and sages
Have told of her wrongs-a sad, bitter tae
For many long years the hard hand of ofoppression,
Like an incubus weighed down the valiant and brave
And though feeling daily new acts of aggression,
Erin get lviH be Tec!-on her soil not slave!
Like giant refresh'd with new wine, she will rise!
The chain'd lion will yet break forth from his lair
The voices of FREEMEN will resound thro the skies!
Sending fear to her yransto her oppressors despair
Hasten the day, o, great Father Of Nations,
When Emmet's last prayers shall be felt in each heart
When Erns brave sons shall once more take their sta
tions,
The highest and proudest on liberty's chart.
tCADIz, o. L. HARrER.
*''When my country shall have taken her station
among the nations of the earth, then and not until then
let my epitaph be ten."-Enamers dying speech.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-18

Pulsations Of the Heart-If the brain be an
electric pile, constantly in action, it may be con-
ceived to discharge itself at regular intervals,
when the tension Of the electricity developed
reaches certain point, along the nerves which
communicate with the heart, and thus to excite
the pulsations of that organ. This idea is forci-
bly, suggested by view of that elegant apparatus
the dry pile of Deluc, in which the successive
Accommodations of electricity are carried off by a
suspended ball, which is kept by the discharges
in state of regular pulsation for any length of
time. We have witnessed the action of such a
| pile maintained in this way for whole years, in
the study of the above named eminent phi
osopher. The same idea of the cause of the
pulsation of the heart appears TO have oc-
cured to DR.. Amott, and is mentioned in
his useful and excellent work on Physics; TO
which however we are not indebted for the sug-
gestion, it having occurred to us Independently
many years ago.-Hercheps Natural PhilOso-
Ipty.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-18

A AgentIcmaa'a pleasTe-"I is i'll youth as in
after life, that vicious propensities are best coun-
teracted, not by stern precept and rigid law, but
by turning the feelings and passions into purer
channel, by giving a higher object to generous
ambition, by centering the active energies on
more worthy pursuits, by teaching them, in short
to find their highest qualification in mental and
moral culture. Let mans pride be to be a
gentleman furnish him with elegant and ref
ned pleasures, imbue him with the love of intel
lectual pursuits, and you have better security
for his turning out good citizen, and good
Christian, than if you have confined him by the
strictest moral and religious discipline, kept him
in innocent and unsuspecting ignorance ofall the
vices of youth, and in the mechanical and order
Iy routine Of the severest system Of education.' .''
London Quarterly Reriec.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-18

A man three gears oM-The following ac-
count of an extraordinary phenomenon, witness
scd at Palermo, and which has excited some in
terest, appears in the Journal des Deax Siciles:
"Guiseppe Gonzaga, child scarcely three years
old, has attained the height of four palms and a
third Sicilen measure, or about four feet and a
half French measure. His limbs are well formed
he is extraordinarily strong and vigorous, and
he is manin every sense of the word. The
sauans who have seen him, say that their exami-
nations have led to discoveries of great mpor-
lance in pathology; and DR.. Diego Sgroppo, one
of the most distinguished physicians of Palermo,
says, that if Guiseppe's growth should not be ar
rested by accident or illness, he will be one of
the most astonishing giants ever seen.--Le Cab
met de Lectdre.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-18

Beauty and Poeay.--Beauty is TO a woman
what poetry is to language, and their similarity
accounts for their conjunction; for, there never
yet existed female possessed of personal love-
liness, who was not only poetical in herself, but
the cause of poetry in others. Were the subject
to be properly examined, it would be discovered
that the first dawn of poetical genius in mar
proceeds almost invariably from his acquaintance
with the other sex. Where love exists, poetry
must exist also; for one cannot possibly have be.
ing without the fellowship the other;-they live
together, and together they perish.--F:aaer's
Magazine.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-18

American Heroines--In the late wars which
ensanguined the provinces of Buenos Ayres, the
women of that country displayed the greatest
courage. Donna Juana Ossunday fought con-
siderable time by the side of her husband, Gen
eral Cadilla. At the battle of Laguana this Am.
azonian lady carried off from the Spaniards one
of their coors, and the republic, in order to show
its gratitude, conferred upon her the rank of lieu
tenate colonel. When the battle at Cochaham
ba took place, the general commanding, finding
himself inferior in forces to the opposing party
gave arms to the women of the city, and posi-
ton to defend. They all perished In the conflict
On the same evening, according to the practice
of the French army, an officer at the roll-call en-
Iquired, whether all the women of Cochahambs
were present, and was answered, "No, they arc
all dead for their country in the field of honor
Lie CGmelon. .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-18
Tlle Rrother and Sistcl..

Mrs Child relates the following pleasant anec-
dote, in one of her New York letters to the Bos-
ton Courier:
q found the Battery unoccupied, save by chill
dren, whom the weather made as merry as birds
Everything seemed moving to the yernal tune Of
Original banks arc fresh and fair,
And Greta woods are green.p
To one who was chasing hcrhoop, | said smi-
llgy, "Youare nice little grl.n She stopped
looked up in my face SO rosy and happy, and lay
ing her hand on her brothers shoulder, exclaim-
cd earnestly, Sand he is nice little boy, toor'
1t was simple, childlike act, but it brought a
warm gush into my heart. Blessings on all un-
selfishness, On all that leads us in love to pre-
ferone another Here lies the secret Of univer-
sal harmony; thisis the disposition which would
bring US all into tune. Only by fosingourselves
can we find ourselves"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-18

KING CHARLES AND DR.. BUsHBT.-King Chas.
II. on certain time, paying visitto DIR. Bushby
the DR.. is said to have strutted through the schoo
room with his hat upon his head, while his ma
jesty walked compiaisahtly behind him with hi.
hat under his arm; but when he was taking leave
at the door, the doctor, with great humility, thus
addressed the king-"Ihope your majesty will ex
cuse my want of respect hitherto; but if my boys
we're to imagine there was greater man in the
kingdom than myself should never be able tc
rule them,"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-18

A clean skin.--Dr. Kitchener states, that ga
clean skin is next to a clean conscience;" and
the old saying Of "a healthy mind in healthy
body" goes further, and may be understood to
imply, that a clean SKINS prerequisite for a
clean conscience at all events, that II is essential
to bodily health, is established on physiological
principles. TO keep the pores of the skin open
and free fromimpurites, contrlbutestot the health
full action Of allthe other organs ofthe body par
ticularly those Of the stomach and this requires
frequent and regular bathing
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-18

When is Man d,mk.--Wc presume this
questionis now settled. Our temperance friends
have frequently tried to answer it satisfactorily
but have as frequently failed. Some where in
South Carolina it was thought to be settled; fol
afier solemn debate it was decided that man
was drunk when he was seen holding himself by
apump stock and trying TO light his segar by the
spout. In North Carolina it was decided that a
man was drunk, when he went to bed with the
hogs instead of his wife. But the New York
Court of errors Unsettled the importantq question
It has determined that a manis not drunk as long
as he can stand on his two legs (dont faint ladies'
without any support.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-18

A ne,o discopery.-In the expedition lately
made by Dr. Gerard into the territories between
the British frontiers on the northwest and the
Caspian sea, the ruins of an extensive city were
traced at the base of the Hindoo Kosh mountains
supposed 10 be the city of "Alexandria ad eau
casum." Various topes we're also examined by
Mr.. Mason, from which he collected upwards OF
10000 old coins, mostly copper, and large por-
ton with Greek inscriptions.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-18
Cadiz, April rs, 1874.
APOLITICAL GEM!

We believe we have never read any thing that
pleased us more than the following address, de-
livered by GANsEvooRT MELVILLE, Esq, in New
York, at the great Democratic festival, ON the 5th
ultmo. We epublish tin full, because every par
agrap.' is alying stream Of glowing eloquence!--
Read it--ReaG it!