davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-09-07

THE NEW YORK SPORTSNIEN'S CLUB.
HE MEMBERS Of this Club hereby Informed that the
Carlton House Broadway Monday the 9th instant
8ocock NJ. where the personal attendance Of the members
is requested.
PIGEON SHOOTING MATCH-Those Members who
wish 10 join the Pigeon Shooting Match Of the Club also
quesed 10 attend at the above time and place conclude tie
necessary arrangements
JAMES McGAY, Attorney at Law,
20 Chambers street,
81 3t.m Secretary Of the New York sroftsmens Club.
49, SPLENDID BAY HORSE FOR SALE-Oyer
>sireen hands high eight years old perfectly kind in
1eyery respect in single double harness. and cannot
be matched in this city for $500 more noble animal has
never been offered for sale Apply To A. H. DIXON Veeri-
nary Surgeon Smiths Park Hotel Physicians would do we'll
TO look after this chance for capital horse.
81
The New York herald., 1844-09-07
CULMAN'S
SALOON, COSTUME GALLERY,
AND EXHIBITION OF

DEN UTIFUL PAINTINGS,
No. 2O3 broadway, New York.
G5~ADMISSION ONE SHILLING ONLY.
No STRANGER should leave the city Yhout calling in
IN the Great Collections OF Books, Paintings and En-
gravinA which offered at prices suit the timss"
The PL BLlC SALE ROOM filed with books Of every
kind languages including Prints and Pictures
ohioh. and the Print Room. NO CHARGE is made y&ec
THE ALBA MRA,
$50 BROADWAY BETWEEN SPRIra PnircE STREErs.
HIS fashionable place Of open for the The
Ices Fruits Jellies and other refreshments Of the finest
description.
Orchestra combining Of the first musical talent
the city, perform evening" Saturdays and Sundays
fayoe from the composition Of Saus Lanner Aube
Bellini and others equally celebrated
BRANCH, No l65 East Broadway door above Rutge1
street. where the delightful Ice Creams and Refreshments
NAV be found aull lmisrc
The New York herald., 1844-09-07

MILITARY EXCURSION TO HEMPSTEAD, l.. /.
VETERAN ORDERS
, - . NEw YORK Sept. 7th 1874.
NETERANS.-His Excellency Gov. Bouck having grant
ed US liberal supply q stores for the Of testing the
howitzers and the worthy inhabitants Hampstead having
provided for ample ground and substantial target for she'll
and practice therefore, Corps will as
sembe at the Arsens Yard Tuesday 10Th at o'clock
A. NJ precisely, full uniform prepared excursion
Mr.. r. h. Moss is hereby appointed Payinaster.
- BY order of GEORGE W. CHAPMAN, Comr.
II. ToPPING, Orderly. al 2t*S&M re
The New York herald., 1844-09-07

g. 5 II f T a K D
I91 broadway, opposite John Street,
WILL PUBLISH ON MONDAY, sEPTEMBERo,
THE CLAY CODE:
OR, TEXT BOOK OF ELOQUENCE.
Collection Of Axioms, Apothegms Sentiments and Re.
markable Passages Liberty Government Political Morality
and National Honor gathered from the public Speeches Of
Henry Clay edited by g. Vandenho Professor Of Rhetoric
know that virtue to be in you, Brutus
As well as do know outward favor
Well, Honor is the subject of my story.-Shaks
Disco puer virtutem ex me- verumque aborem-Yirgii.
This Text Book gives Of brdseye view of Mr. Cays
public character principles and eoquence The clear
y arranged for eference and accompanied by occasional
Notes and appropriate Notices each division.
From the will shortly be issued companion
the above
PLAIN SYSTEM OF ELOCUTlON: or Key to De-
camaon, by 9. Vandenhoff
This work aims supplying simple Theory Of Execution
in compendous form and Ineligible to all 81 2issrc
The New York herald., 1844-09-07
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
FROM SAVANNAH TO MACON, ,,GEORGIA
60 esR 42b

THIS ROAD in operation daily lSundays e1cepted) for
Transportation of Passengers and Freight New and conorta
bic Passengers Cars have recently placed The road and
the distance (i90 mes,) is run from A. M. TO r NJ with
great regularity The Company has also number Of Eurten
Cars and prepared with despatch all goods ald
Agent Savannah will be received and forwarded free Of
mission for ardng provided cash. suncent pay
ship and road freight and charges deposited with the compa
arrival Of the goods The GEN. CLINCH and
CHARL ESTON owned commanded by Captains Brooks
aud Barden between Charleston and Savannah
ton with the Road Steamer leaves each city Tuesdays
THURSDAYS and Saturdays aud the Line expected will
daily Passengers travelling South will eavs Charleston
"a NJ Immediately after the arrival Of the Wilmington
e-reach Savannah by M day and take the from
Macon o'clock the following morning BY this there
is less staying than other Montgomery and the fare
low f.. IAFITTE, Agent for the Line in Charleston.
H. X. CUYLER, President
THOMAS PURSE, General Superintendent.
Savannah August. lBit s5 lmre
The New York herald., 1844-09-07

MEDICAL CARD-DOCTOR GLOVER confines his
u practice principally to the atmet aud Of delicate
diseases their different Also elects Structures, Gonor.
rhga Seminal Weakness Obstinate Ulcers, and all Sores ar
sing from mpurty Of blood His experience and
the of this class Of diseases great Persons
cted with any of named diseases who have
considered ncurable difficult Of invited To make
pcatioa a his Office No. Ann street near Broadway adj
joining the American Museum, where he be consulted
condentaly hour during the day and evening until
O'Clock. nItsm
The New York herald., 1844-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUSEMENl -.
PARK THEATRE.
Door. sSss at rss dass sss sss s's:; Gs..7
THIS rvrNTiNSef TSf sf7slsofR sf7I 's Fll be performed
B''Sa Si,s sfsfS SsIisr yli:: clsa Mr flI.y Pyo''
.sAvAf 1o fSassEafsrs. faSsiss; Esh
Admiral kirs' .on. .......... Mr. Chinpendsle
PALMo'S OPERA HOUSE.
DIR. LARDNER'S
SABBATH LECTURE.
In ola desire generally BY the and
respectable audienc, Of last Sabbath Evening,
DR. LARDNER will give
Sunday Evening, Sept. sth.,
HIS LECTURE ON THE
EVlD ENCES OF RELIGION!
AFFORDED rr
PHENOMENA OF NATURE.
AND rHE CONSTITUENCY OF
SCIENCE WITH DIVINE REVELATION.
The Lecture will be accompanied by suitable Illustrations
among them the
GREAT MOVING PANORAMA OF THE HEAVENS
C-TICKETs TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
lI-To commence at 0 o'clock 81 2uc
NIBLO's GARDEN.
Corner ofBroadway and Prince street, New York.
The Entertainments under the sole direction of
MIR. MITCHELL.
Doors open At T-Enerainrnents precisely
Ia of the applause bestowed the
presentation OF the Tabeaux Of the Tro they Will be repeated
this evening" The successful OF Beauty and the
Beast which greeted nightly h Of laughter will also
be Performed with the aughae farce Of the New
Mr. Mr. Mitchell viii appear John ou Mr. Holland Bobby
SATURDAY EVENING, September l. win he presented,
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.
John Quill, Mr. Mitchell Dessalinda Mrs Hardwck
Beauty, Miss TAYLOR Alarygoda Watts
The Beast, Mr. Dunn Queen Of Roses Miss Clarke
Croton Pump, ESQ, Ncknson Black Cupid Mast Wood
U-y lntermission OF half all hour.-
After which,
TABLEAUX OF THE TYROL.
To conclude with,
NEW FOOTMAN
Dopny DieakW'huoW.. MI nolland
nr capsicum Mr. Nicklnson
tieuI.y Ooruon.. Dunn
wi sIou,cfput rsseraru
f?ly Picnic Miss Clarke
HJ-NO POsTPONENlENT at this establishment on ac.
count OF weather. the Grand Entrance from Broadw
Saloon Is protected and the New Saloon which ventilated
from the and Sides be enclosed moments notice.
CIRCUS-BOWERY.
HORSEMANsHIP AND VAULTING.
This Evening
In addition which the celebrated VIRGINIA SFRENA-
DERS to sing variety of their best Negro Songs
Sc 3tsIc
The New York herald., 1844-09-07

IRISH MI RELSY
MIR. McMICHAEL
REPEAT
ENTERTAINMENTS
IRISH MINSTRELSY AND SONG,
Tuesday Evening next,
SOCIETY LIBRARY, BROADWAY
Friday Evening,
he viii give his Seccoud, with Selections from
MOORE'S AND LOVERS MELODIES,
SUPERSTITIONs OF THE IRISH.
0Cf-ro commence O'Clock.
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS-To he had at the principal
Music Stores, and the Door. Sc 7tsrc
The New York herald., 1844-09-07
MARITIME HERALD.
Sailing Days or the steam,
Packets 10 Sail.

Packets to Sail.
FOR LIVERPOOL.
S.Whimey Thompson, Sept.ll
norsshlre, Bailey, Seps. l6
Q.of West, Woodhouse Sept.2l
FOR PORTSMOUTH.
Northmber!'d, Griswold, Spt. 10
Gladiator, Britton, Sept. ~
FOR HAvRE.
Albany, Watson, Sept. 8
=. De Grasse, Thompson, Sept. i6
L. Philippe, Castoff, Sept. 2i
The New York herald., 1844-09-07

GREAT AND ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITION
THE PROPRIETOR has the honor Of informing the citi-
ofNew York that he now es biting for few days
Nibo's Garden, the magnificent MODEL OF PARIS This
really splendid work Of carved entirely wood the
suit Of i6 years of labor IL comprise least 81 900 houses
1870 streets and than 000c0 different subjects Each
house and public represented with truth
funes and mathematical nicely their orms dimensions and
color lnasnuch that who have resided the
metropolis Of the world easily recognise the house which
they have dwelled Open every day from A. NJ till 10 r. NJ
Price of admittance, u cents children half price,
au33 Inn src
The New York herald., 1844-09-07
CLIFTON HOUSE,
ON THE BAYSIDE, STATEN ISLAND,
-. NEAR !" THE NARROWs"

DOR PERMANENT BOARDERS transcent dodgers and
day visitors offers opportunity Of enjoying the breeze
of land and unqualled for the
luxury the BATH he beach being within half mile of
the house,
The dinner hour ~ o'clockon Sunday o'clock Su
carriages attendance for the accommodation Of the
guests fine Bowling Alley and Billiard Room finish
ed for the Of the OF the establishment
GEORGE PiERlS Proprietor.
NJ B-Two Of the best the House be had for
the remainder Of the immediate application Of fam
lies.
On Sundays the boats Stapleton, landing hour
The New York herald., 1844-09-07

GH!P SARAH AND ARSlLIA, Matison, MASTER from
Liverpool Cons,gnees of goods by this vessel will confer
the subscribers. ROCHE BROTHERS 4 co,
81 5trc IS Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1844-09-07
CIRCUs-BOWERY.

HORSEMANSHIP AND VAULTING.
This Evening
In addition which the celebrated VIRGINIA SFRENA-
DERS sing variety of their best Negro Songs
Sc 3tsIc
The New York herald., 1844-09-07
A PARIS MILLENARY ESTABLISHMENT
In NEW WORK.

IN NEW YORK.
RARENNE CO paroppiaed by the Coprts Of France nee
honor Of making known the Ladies Of the United States
open branch Of their well known and fashionable Millinery
Establishment Thursday the 18th Of September the
Of Broadway and Grand street. tentrance No ia Grand
street,
The branch in this city will be under the immediate superin
tendence the principle ladies Of the Paris house. The
ladies respectfully solicited visit the saloons here they
will always find every recherche article in the millinery line
from Paris, by the Packets as they arrive -.
r. s. They would also inform those engaged the millinery
business the principal cities Of the Union that all articles
with their business and the latest fashions be
upped their being opened TO the public IN this city
Orders pune tuaIly attended 81 Owls
The New York herald., 1844-09-07

Wssern, Chicago; Chesapeake. Toledo; Lyon do; Argyle
sanduskyi Resolution. Zyersons, CIV; Michigan Joseph
Marian Marian Min; owanungah wesster. w JOY Cleveland
The New York herald., 1844-09-07

Correspondence Of tls Herald.l
Episcopal conventiOm-Great Excitemcnt-
Attempt 10 exclude the Reporter OF tho
Herald by DIR. Tying.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-02
AN AFTER-sCENE OF A BATTLE NEAR
f SOIDIN

A travelling correspondent, in his
description, says: "At one o'clock the
canonadmg ceased, and | went out on
foot to Soldin to learn to whose advan.
the battle had turned out. Towards
evening, seven hundred of the Russian
Fugitives came to Soldin, pitifnl sight
indeed, some holding up their hands,
cursing and swearing, others praying
and praising the King of Prussia; with
out hats, without clio thes; some on foot,
others two on horse, with their heads
and arms tied up;.. some dragging along
by the stirrups, and others by the hors.
es' tails.
"When the battle was decided and
victory shouted for the Prussian army
| ventured to the place where the can
onading was. After walking some
way, a Cossack's horse came running
full speed towards me. mounted him
and, on my way, for seven miles and a
half, on this side of the field of battle,
| found the dead aud the wounded ly-
ing on the ground sadly cut in pieces.
The further advanced, the more these
poor creatures lay heaped one upon
another.
"That scene | shall never forget
The Cossacks as soon as they saw me,
cried out, ''dear sir, water! water!"
Righteous God! what sight!m men, wo-
men, and children; Russians and Prns-
slams, carriages and horses, oxen,
chests, baggage, all lying one upon
another to the heigt ola man! Seven
villages around me in flames, and the
inhabitants eithermassacreed or thrown
into the fire!
"rhe poor wounded-what horri-
BILE illustration ofthe war spirit!-were
still firing at one another in the great
est evaporation. The field of battle
was plain two miles and half long,
and wholly covered with dead and
wounded; there was not even room to
set my foot, without treading on some
of them! Several brooks were so fill
ed up with Russians, that do affirm ii,
they lay heaped up one upon another
as high as two men, and appeared like
hills TO the even ground! could hard
ly recover myself from the fright occa-
stoned by the great and miserable out
cry of the wounded. A noble Prus-
sian officer, who had lost both his legs,
cried out to. me: 'Sir, pray show me
some compassion, aid dispatch me at
once.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-02

"Stop Mr.. Lawyer" says Joe, there
was something of it; but you are max
ing it a d--d sight worse than ii
was"
swell how was it Joe?" asked the
solicitor.
"Why, John and met one day on
the road, and says | to John, this is
bad day for snaking.' Then says he
10 me,
"Not very bad neither, for | killed
one near upon arod long"
Then says /,
"That's lie, for there's nary snake
in this country half SO long"
Then after good many such COM
pliments passed between US, says John
to me, says he,
81 doesn't milk my neighbors' cows
as some folks do"
"And then | hit him lick of my fist,
on the side of his head, and then we
had real scuffle, a fair fight then,
just so. And we hadn't no gun nor
pistol, nor club, nor sword, nor dirk,
neither-so you needn't be talking
all that nonsense over to the court
when there is no such thing; and John
says he's willing to fight again, if III
let him strike first"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-02
TO PRESERVE GRAIN.

The Paisley Advocate says:"We do
not know whether or not the following
plan has been adopted by many far
mers, but there can be no harm in
calling their attention to the circum-
stance. A farmer has for some time
past put garlic in the bottom of his
grain stacks, and since he has adopted
this plan, has never been troubled with
vermin. Before adopting this plan, on
taking down a stack Of grain, the assis-
tants never killed less than from fifteen
to twenty rats, and above 100 mice.
This is very simple, cheap, and effec-
tive method of preserving grain in
stacks.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-02
PROFESSIONAL DIGNITY.

Two omnibus drivers were recently
up before Recorder, on the charge of
whipping each other instead Of whip
ping their horses.
"Why do you quarrel!" said the Re-
corder; "you are both in the same line
of business"
"Vell, look here, Mr.. Recorder
said one of them, who had face as
hard as if he fed upon horse-nails; look
here your honor; | doesn't mean to say
as how gentleman, such as you is,
would wound the feelin's or injure the
character ola young man that hasn't
got nothing to depend on but his pur-
fession, as is; but tells you, you tuch-
es my feelin's on the raw ven you in
sinuates that | belongs to the same line
as he does. No | scorns it; I'D sooner
90 a cabbin' agin than lay whip over
the dogs'-meat animals in his consarn.
What!-me belong to his line! No,
drives the hoppisition?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-02
PRESERVATION OF APPLES.

A gentleman from the Nortnern part
of Indiana recently communicated to
us a fact in regard to the preservation
of apples, which will be new to many
of our readers, and valuable to all far
mers. He says that to keep apples
from autumn to June, he places them
in a shallow hole, dug as for Irish po-
tatoes, having covered the bottom with
corn stalks or straw, and the straw
with dirtto the pepth of about five or
six inches. No shelter is placed over
them. As soon as the severe weather
arrives, and the ground, and perhaps
the apples themselves become through
ly frozen, straw is again placed over
the frozen heap and the whole again
covered with coating of earth-this
time 10 or q inches thick.
The object is to keep the first coat
ing of earth frozen until spring, and
then to cause it to thaw very slowly.
The same treatment may be gwen
to turnips, Irish potatoes, beets, and
carrots. Any Of these roots may be
thoroughly frozen without injury, pro-
vided they are then covered well over,
and suffered to thraw by slow degrees.
Sweet potatoes are almost the only
exception among roots to this rule
They are injured by a small degree Of
cold and without being frozen. 1t is
only the sudden thawing that causes the
dissolution of the apple or potato that
has been frozen. If in the frozen state
an Irish potato is put into cold water
until the frost is out, and is then cook
ed, it will be as good as fit had never
been frozen. All these are facts, which
we know from our own experience and
that of MANY others.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-02
GREEN FOOD FOR CATTLE.
plant called the Bakhara Glow


receives an extended notice in Mr..
Elsworth's report. Mr.. Taylor who
presented it TO the Royal Agricultural
society of England, stated that though
planted by him in the spring, it grew
luxuriantly up to the latter part ofSep-
tember, when it was four feet high; and
the stalks were manufactured into
strong and durable hemp. 1t stands
the winner well, flowers in June, and
is covered about the middle of July
with a fragrant white blossom. 1t
should be harvested in the latter part
ofSeptember. 1t is valuable green
food for cattle, and fcut when fifteen
or twenty inches high, would furnish
food superior to the common herbage
plants.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-02

This is the cheapest paper ever Of
fered to the people Of Ohio, and we
shall be under the necessity, in all cases,
Of receiving the money in advance.
The approaching campaign is of the
utmost Importance to the safety, iber-
ty, and welfare Of this government and
people.-The old bargain and bargain
ers of 1824-5, between Adams and
Clay, must all come under review. and
the people must again decide that ques-
ton, and the thousand other questions
now connected with that black and
corrupt act, such as an assumption of
State debts, as decided upon by the
Maryland elections, and a resolution
Just introduced into the Pennsylvania
Legislature-a U. S. Bank. &c. &c.
The times demand that every man
should do his duty--that every repub-
lican should be at his post-that truth
should be scattered wherever error is
found. We issue our Campaign Paper
to meet the wants of the numerous
CLUBS that have desired information
on the subject. 5sA
Democrats! let us at once 90 to
work.-The honor and salvation Of
this Union depends on your exertions
Our soil, the soil Of Oregon, is in dan
ger if federalism gets power in our
Councils. Throw aside all minor ques-
tons, and stand forth for your coun-
try.
6-Where it is convenient, we should
prefer the CLUB papers to one direc-
ton.
@Subscribers received at any time
during the month ofMarch, will receive
their papers from the time their names
are received at this office, unless back
numbers should be on hand, when they
will be sent. @A person forwarding
five dollars shall receive six copies.
6FAll payments must be made in ad-
vance, as the price will not authorize
CREDITS.
S. MEDARY.
February, 1914.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-02
A NEW ERA OF
SHAKESPEARE IN AMERICAi
The Cheapest and most splendidly Illuminated
and illustrated Edition Of the Bard
of .apon, euer published
Edited bu the

The Cheapest and most splendidly Illuminated
and illustrated Edition Of tie Bard
Of apon, euer published.
Edited By the
HON. GULI.4.N @. VERPLdNCK.
ROBERT w. WEIR, Esq. will design, select,
and arrange the illustrations, of which there will be
about 400, executed on wood, in the very best
style of the modern school of that art.
In submitting the Prospectus of the Editor to the
public, the Publisher has only to add that he will
spare neither expense nor pains to make this edition
of the Worlds Poet, superior to any that has here
tofore appeared-in illustrations, typography and
paper. The form will be royal octave, and will be
issued in weekly parts, price IL and half cents,
which places it within the means of persons of the
most limited fortunes whilst on account Its pecu-
liar beauty it will gain itself admission into the IL
braries of the rich, and there prove to be one of the
choicest ornaments. fs
Those who wish this work in the most perfect
state, will only be OF il by taking the parts as
they appear, which will contain the early proofs Of
the Engravings.
The Tragedy of Hamlet is now in press.-The
first part will be issued in March.
PROSPECTUS.
The PICTORIAL and ILLUSTRATED Editions OF
SHAKsPEARE, lately published in England, are
amongst the most beautiful specimens of the recent
an 4 remarkable Improvement Of the art of Wood
Engraving, which by combining great excellence
of execution with economy ofprice, has given an
Unprecedented diffusion to the most useful as well
as the most exquisite productions of the Arts Of
Design.
The designs of KENNY MEADOWS for the illus.
trations of Tyas edition of Shakespeare express the
character Of the several personages and the spirit
of the scene, with wonderful truth and power;
whilst the wood engraving OF knights Pictorial e.