davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15

with nipples Shermans Papllary Oils recommend .
an niable emedy no mater Of how long St nd how
clans, has used in and failed curing the
family with the perfect DR. aste the celebra-
ted dens knew where the nippl- appeared if
relief the first eston Of he Oil ALA. al the pain and
best remedy in the world and the child need be taken from
the breast during its For sale BY Dr. Sherman 6 Mas
stores Broadway spring and Hudson 1888 Bowery and
II East Broadway and Coddington Spring Hud-
Streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15

ATTEMPTED RAPE.-William, a slave, owned by
Mr. Alphonse Reynier was yesterday arrested by the
police Of the Third Municipality, charged with at
tempt to commit rape white child OF Ave years Of
,ge-N Orleans Picdvlne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15

Wing loss since l8i0, ............ 6,33J
There are thirty-nine counties yet to make re-
turns In the whole State, in 1910, Harrison had
majority of S,34O.
Members OF CoreREss ELEcrEp.
Hhig Democrat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15

Day Dock, BRooKLYN.-Gen. VIM. Gibbs Nc
NELL, the Chief Engineer of the Dry Dock, arrived
in this city yesterday, and forthwith proceeded 10
Brooklyn, where he made arrangements for the i'm
mediate commencement Of the work We hav,
no doubt that it will be conducted with the militia.
ny momptness for which that gentleman s distin.
suishsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15
BANKS OF Ono.

We annex the monthly returns OF the Banks of Obis
for August and September compared. The variation in
| the movement ia yerv triainv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15
The Concentrated Extract OF sarsaparilIa,

Senan and Sassaias prepared by the New YORK COLLEGE
quaciery This sned and highly rra.t pos
esslng all the purifying qualities and curative powers Of the
above herbs rs confidently recommended by the Co ege rs M
ne superior to extract OF Sasapara at present. before
The public and may be relied certain remedy Tor all
diseases ari.ing from impure Of the blood such
scroula saitrheum, botches rimples ulcers
pain the bones or joints nodes eupons liberated
throat disease arising the secondary effects Of
syphilis an injudicious Of mercury.
Sold In s,ugle Bottles at !. ...... rs cents each.
:. :. in cases Of half DOZEN Bottles. 50 50
Cases forwarded TO all parts of the Union
N BA very liberal discount to wholesale pur chasers
Office of the College, IS Nassau street.
w s. RICHARDSON M n aos,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15
Georgia Election.

ne PTtstHt ItPTtttHtdtI0I III OUHBTt55
twelve democrats 10 nine wings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15

Plants and Apimals.-Ths last course OF
Lectures their propagation. by Dr. Hos ths
day A. ~ in the evenng-the Gath this
year New York Ths interest produced BY them ], only
equaled by the beauty Of the models and the number oil
times the has been delIyeed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15
Persons belonging to the different reIi.

gious societies of this y referred their respect
for the following facts Each clergyman has been suppi
ed with most extraordinary article for family article
that conscentlous with the effects of,
without feeling an obligation 20 speak Of them his friends
We appeal Rev gentleman of this city
used the Conne Pain Extractor Save from Comstock
Courland street for the truth Of this statement The pub
lie rest assured that there these
tons ana that the Salve for all external applications is be-
ond omparsGn the post extrsordnary remedy in exence
ference its other qualities should induce every
Their to have hand and thus perhaps the life Of
nocsnt chd-seying from all the pains of burn in the
credible OF five People should
necessity Of using this Let only those who have
already what has done and do make it point
speak Of 70 all they know and the blessings conrs will
be most widely spread and understood The propetors
seriously discam all exaggeraon this truly wonderful
yention and pray all to it, without CHARGE if they will feel
bound to the facts their friends Who will thus
the of humanity rather who will not?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15
e pills. for the Radical

Velpeau's Specific Pills, for the Radical
Of gonohGa glee seminal emissions al mocopuru-
lent DISCHARGES from the gretha These pills the result Of
by their celebrated nvesor Professor Xepsa
nfaibe remedy for all diseases Of the uethra They effect
much shorter time than any other remedy without
tinng the breath dsageeog with the confinement
from business Price box Sold the College Of Medi
cine and Pharmacy, IS Nassau street.
w. s. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15

Increase for September, 1884,. s,s9e IS
The Central Railroad Of chigan has not increased in
productveness for the month of September this year,
compared with the month last might have been
expected but compared with the month in Is42 the
increase has been about thirty three per cent.
CENrRAn PAmHoAp, MIcnioNN.
1913 1874.
Passengers. ............ So 426 $ls,0"s
Freight, &c. 1902 l096l
Total
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15

o. We we're in error when we stated that the
Tartan worn by the Scottish Guard was importet
by Mr.. r. Myers. 1t was imported by A. p
Forrest q Co., 7 Cedar street, and the compan,
are indebted to them for their attention 10 n,
order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15

Cry REFoRM-The "nativs" organs are still
harpng on the remarks we have made on thei
broken promises, and with a degree of impudence
perfectly astounding accuse Of falsehood, whilst
we only gave their own documents-their own Of
fetal statements. BY a ridiculous analysis and Sc
paration of the taxes in year, they would
attempt to show that they have actually re-
duced the city taxation. But the taxpayers who
have to put their hands in their pockets and pay
the three hundred thousand dollars added to their
burdens know how to estimate such attempts. The
fact is, the city was never IN so bad condition
under the rule Of any former corporation. The
streets, Broadway in particular, are abominably
flthy-riots, rows. and all sorts of disturbances in
the streets are frghtfully increaslng-the city
watchmen are more worthless than overland this
corporation have in six months earned more
obloquy and discredit than the worst Of their pre-.
lecessors ever did in year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15

ANOTHER New PAckET.-Brown IL Bell have
laid keel for another ship, which will be, wher
finished. the largest vessel ever built by them Sh,
will be Of the burthen OF thirteen hundred tons
carpenters measurement, and is intended fo
Woodruff & Minturn's New York and Liverpool
line of magnificent packets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15
Pennsylvania Election.

Democratic gain since 1910, a,33a
Three counties yet to return. They will slightly
increase the democratic majority.
The following is the reported abolition vote for
Governor, as far as heard 'front.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15

ABOUT Inc GENRE OF Park Place was erected
second PLATFORM, upon which and around were
gathered number OF boys and in the trees, other
with bone castanets, amusing themselves, to the
great annoyance OF the orators on the platform
beneath After some liule DELAY, the meeting was
organlzed-ThOmas n. Woodruff, Esq Chairman
and William w. Lent, Secretary with almost at
many persons named for Vice Presidents as Their,
were on the platform.
The CHAIRMAN then came forward, and after thanking
those present Tor the honor done him sad that they
told that III ~ stormy times bet Americans hsc
maintained their principles in mier times than ihee,
AMI were ready to do so again The time is now com,
when every true American must show to the world tina
they we're able and willing to regulate their laws
protect their institutions, and maintain the
constitution 81 the country 1t was handed down
to them by their fathers (Cheers) This will d.
at all hazards and IL the duty Of every American
TO range himself on the side Of liberty The other polt
cal parties were merely seeking the vel
fare Of our coun ny thought OF by them
institntions-our bleeding constitution is tram pied upon
oy the other political parties and it is 10 rescue III,
country from its dangerous position that the American
kePuniican party were now arising in their might
(Great cheerng) The ruin OF this country Is bfough
by ofhce holders, who main ain them in their un
Just position and actions called their aid foreigner
ofthe most ignorant and supersous cassparties who
both ignorant benjghted Il is no pleasures to
me to thus speak of the rish-would that could do
otherwise u might be asked why select Irshnen IL
particular-what not the English, Scotch German 4
The u.s. that the latter do interfere 10 such ar
exentthey do not go so far the IRISH In their interior
with our constitutions the destruction of
valuable institutions II there was wanting proof OF the
pirt with which the Irish foreigners we're only
look TO the bloody streets OF PnIadeph,s only Iook
home at the proceedings ot the Irsh at theI
nfctngs al Tammany Hail last week when that ono,
building was disgrsced by beng let to them t.
hold repeal meeting Nov what have the peopls OF thi
country TO do with repeal Danie OConnel- wa
merely blindfoldi 10 upset the constitution OF ,h
United States (cheers) That they thus assembled viii
ou let such men contaminate your ballot boxes Ono
no, never0 And AT all hezards we will prevent them
WHAT can they know Of Qur Constitution ioreignei
that ever lived could understand what required ever
Amer leans themselves krew little nothing Of their in
sttutions Feiegatrs know nothing OF what the
try required; then why should they interfere with wha
they did not understand and was not their bust.
ness OF their right 10 Go. The wises and best
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15
italian Opera-Flare up I'm English-Beau-
tiful Singing Sc. &c.


Last evening some curious and novel scenes took place
at the Opera House. much to the of some the
regret Of MORE and the laughter OF oil The devil
among the musicians well as the politicians There
was bit of English farce instead OF ballet, between
the two acts of the opera. Praa was perormed-the
house was elegant, but not crowded-and Borghese re-
rozz and Vaellina never sung better. Borghess was
in most splendid voice and drew repeated bursts OF ap
plause
But to the fun-there considerable delay at the
rising the curtain and circulated that the
troupe had struck for wages" and particularly that Re
rozzi had refused to sing single note more, If he was
paid up. Some minutes after eight the opera began
Perozzi appeared-and all went merry marriage
bell" The first act closed in magnificent style Then
came pause. The audience wated-the ladies talked
the pit quzzcd, and the gallery got tired. There was
more pause The house began to make noise. More
pause--more noise-more delay-more humping
What's the difficulty 2" was asked all over the
house. The talk went round that the orchestra had
struck for wages" What % said one in the lobby
/" the id fdders |" After more delay, and more
noise sgno. Rap-tti came in with few Of the
orchestra and turning round to the audience made
speech thus: Ladies and Gentlemen am sorry to inform
you several Of the orchestra have e because they
are not paid willing to go myself" He wassp
plauded. More delay. The curtain rose-the chorus
came in-but no music. They looked at each other
laughed outright and went of amid storm of Kisses
and laughter delay. Several OF the chorus were
peeping from behind the scenery. The plume Of
Perozzi, the train of beautiful Borghese swept past
angle At last the curtain and out came signor
palmo himself attended by Mr. Dnneord, formerly Of
tie Franklin Theatre, who made his bow to the au'
dience, lifted up his voice and said =
Ladies and gentlemen
have been requested by Mr. Palmo to explain to you
a difficulty into which he has got with his company
Great sensation Mr. Palmo, during this short season
has not been prosperous he expected CONTINUED
ssnsaondandies looked at each oher He has laid out
already 5000 more than his receipts Wonderful move
ment at tho le few minutes ago the leader Of the or
chesra went to the Office and got half the receipts Of this
evening, and of them refuse to 60 Mr.. Palmo
throws himself upon your indulgence, and will do IL
best he can to finish the nights entertainments"
SIoNoR RAPKTrI-I am ready to 60
signor Palmo and Mr. Dnneford then went Off the
curtain rose-signor Rapet and part Of the orchestra
struck up-the second and last act OF Pirata per-
formed in the most splendid styeand thus ended the
night amid storm Of applause for the troupe and laugh
at the whole saar. To-day will be spent in fresh
goations What to be done7 Is the house to be shut
up How has Ohio gone
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11
Raral Life,

There is much truth and good sense
in the following paragraph from the New
York Tribune -
elbow a man who can live in the
country. surrounded by flowers and fra
GRANGE, Inhaling the unpolluted breath OF
nature, and supplying his own heaIihlul
wants in utter disregard of any other
mans l!attery or irowns, will consent To
exist IN a crowded city, unless impeIed
by some strong conviction Of duty or GX-
tended usefulness, Is one OF the mystic
RES which puzzle sober citizens who
fad time to think at all Of the matter
And it is noticeable that while the sons
Of the country rush by hundreds into the
cities to os,le and starve each other in
the eager pursuit of any thing to do, at
any price, the wisest OF our citizens are
seeking security for their children against
the cOnvulsive and ieyerish excitement
Of city pursuits, amid the broad, free
bouniles Of natnre--in the serene and
heahhfu life OF the Farmer"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11
Three days Later from Europe.
Arrival of The Great Western.

The steamship Great Western arrived at n.
York at noon Sunday, having left Liverpool,
on the 22d inst. The Great Western brought
out 81 passengers, among them Capt Hoskins,
her old commander, and the Rov. Sydney
Smith
Nothing ofimporiance had lranspirod sncs
the sailing Of the Britannia.
The cotton market had further improved
The corn market remains with little change
OConnell was visited daily in his prison by
numbers of his friends, and by deputalions
bringing express ions of sympathy aud condo.
lonce.
Incendiary fires had increased in frequency,
and in the yirulence of the character manifest
ed by the incendinres. In one district every
farm house had been destroyed
On the 10Th ut. the Lord Mayor Of Dublin,
attended by the members Of The Corporation,
in their robes of Office, presented 10 the Queen
"A protest, drawn up IN plain, expressive terms,
against the recent proceedings in Ireland
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11
From the Philadelphia sun.
SUNDAY, 4 o'clock i. Nj.
ssOrrih state Of a Hiirs--E lot
and Loss OfEifr,

Sr. PHILIP's CATHOLIC CHURcH,
SOUTHWARK. 1t appears that several
days ago, William II. Dunn, brother
of the priest, waited upon General Pat
terson, to get request from him to Gov
crnor Porter, to obtain 90 muskets from
the state ARSENAL. The General acquies-
ced, and Mr.. Dunn proceeded to Harris
burg aud waited upon his Excclcncy in
person, aud after a short time obtained
the desired order and returned to this
city.
This was kept secret, and hence the
surprise which it caused, when the pe0-
pie learned that a military company had
been regularly drafted for the express
purpose ofguarding that Church, although h
there was not the least disposition shown
on The part of any body TO modest it in
any shape or form. VIM. III. Dunn was
elected captain of said company, and on
Saturday afternoon General Hubbell,
having learned that he was an unnalura-
lzed Irshman, proceeded TO his house
in company with Dr.. Bradford, and de h.
manded his papers these were given up,
aud of course the company was disband-
ed.
In consequence of the great crowd
which bad congrcgated, because Of the
warIke demonstrations on the part oftbe
priest, the Mcthodisls worshpping in a
little building in Second street, above
Queen had TO suspend their meetings,
aud business in general in the neighbour
hood had come to stand on Saturday
night.
Mr.. McGnrvey, at the corner oC
Second and Queen streets, thoueht proper
to shut up his grocery store. and when he
was observed doing 50, IA slight rush
was made at the store, bat no damage
doae many persons stood ia a menacing
attitude, but did no harm. A general
sentiment seemed TO prevail among the
dense mass-that the Church should not
be burned. The Native Americans form
ed themselves into bodies Of police, and
were commanded by the alderman of the
district, and preserved excellent order.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11

Robert Lyons, shot ia the arm in the after.
noon, at Z o'ciock.
The following were brought in the evo-
ming
Lansebergcr, she, in the hip, dangerously
wounded.
Carter, shot in the abdomen, dying.
James Tully, shot in the arm.
| William LanniDg, shot in both legs, CON.
pound fractures
John Houston shot in the shoulder.
James Saunders, shot in the breasi-dying.
James w. Barr, shot in the head
Attwelye O'Clock last night, the member Of
the company Ilibernia Greens, who was so
Idreadfully beaten, was still living, but with
very faint hopes of recovering his namo is
Patrick Means, and ho kept u tavern in the
vicinity of SbipPen street
At a late hour last night the following per-
sons were reported as killed and wounded
A spectator was taken to the Weccacos
Hose House.
Col. Pleasanton Of the artillery, was sh ssA
by bail in the groin, but having several pieces
of silver in his pocket, the ball struck aud
was latcned by QUO Of them.
Jacob Caredaller, in Second below Chris.
rian, was shot dead, through the head-65
years old--a respectable citizen Of Southwark
Captain LyIe's wife was shot dead, while
holding a child in her arms, while standing in
her own door.
Joseph Sibly residing in Southwark, wound.
ed in the shoulder aud thigh-mortally wound
ed.
past 5 o'clock.
Every thing, we learn, at tho scene Of ac.
ton is now comparatively quiet.
From the Daily Chronicle of the 9TH.
An express was started to Harrisburg for
the Governor about 5 o'clock in the afternoon
for the purpose of getting bis excellency q
attend in The city.
About 81 o'clock in the afternoon, the Sher-
| iff issued the proclamation following -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11

Tho police officers and citizens Of Bslii.
more are endeavorIng to break up the M.
mcrous gambling establishments IN that city.
One of these establishments was entered on
Saturday, and the swindllng machinery ex-
anined. BY means Of q hole in the ceiling
over The gaming table, so arranged os TO
escape detection, the cards in the hands Of n
stranger could be examined BY person above
and full know ledge OF biz hand cornmuni-
Gated to his partner by a string, so many
lctks being gwen for an important card
The gambling fraternity by thus means have
their dopes completely IN their power.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11

Our Country under Por.--At the conclu-
SION otn "Pu.k and Texas" meeting that was
held ~ certain city not thousand miles
distant from this, n few evenings since. hTet
cheers were given for "Polk and Dalhs.
md MN, Tor Terms, When the noise had
-ubSidcd. gentleman rose and addressed the
hairman very gtnvely as follows: Mr. "Presi,
tent, If IN oricr, beg most respectfully IN
propose oNr chssr roR ora owN couNTsY."
"A Wing a Whig' 'out of order I"
shontod the crowd. The chairman decided
~" mol''n om IF Ordg ond--we Ief.- lie.
hOi Uniiy 4dr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11
Have YOU small rirl's shoes p

\ A large draw was opened 10 the view
Of Aunt Sarah, but she could not find
the proper color. She wanted pea-green
with pink striogs TIE shoemaker said
he bel'eyea he he'd ii pair answering to
Ihai very description, and sure enough,
4 after some search, he found them but,
on taklng from her pocket n small piece
\ pflape, they were found To be too short
/ The man could make n pair in very
short time. No, that wouldn't do
Aunt Sarah thought they'd look further ;
they came as much as any thing to see
what could be- seen.
As the door was closed, one might
have observed that the counlenance Of
The shoemaker was spangled over with
40 very pleasan, smiles and # shoe
makers ever do swear, this one certainly
/ did.
I u have been ihinkin,' Susan, whether
or no we couldn't git some cheese. I'd
/ like to take some home.
\ Mrs. Dudley said they could try and
guided by Aunt Sarah, the party took II
diagonal course To n corner grocery -
Entering here, the old gentleman who
had charge "l The store, was asked II he
had any good cheese.
Il should like u cracker or two if you
have ihem,'
The request was complied with, and
then another slice Of cheese To make the
'rtackers come oul even. After she had
n finished her lunch, and now ready for Il
fresh start she told the old gentleman his
cheese was very strong, aud It had been
colored with o'ter-she knew about these
things, for she'd lived in the country ali
her life. Perhaps they'd stop when they
came back
4 1t would be hardly possible TO follow
them IN their petegrinatious but to con.
iecloDarics, aud lace-stores, and shops
Of all Kinds they went, and the same pro-
cess Of uuiilng down and setting up and
40 purchasing was gone through with
Il Susan said Aunt Sarah, Il think we
better 90 home. I've had shoppin'
enough for one day. But stop, let VS. 90
into this store and see If we cant match
this silk ol Julia's'
/. SILK was taken from the shelves, held
TO the light, and various opinions as tc
shade aud quaiI'y passed upon it,
1T ant exactly the thing III look at
some black tape you please
'fIo" much do you want, MAN, said
The clerk.
I'll look at i, first ) and, sure enough
the devoted clerk had to produce the
whole assortment.
'l'II take one yard of this width
The yard was cut of, the enormous
sum Of one cent paid, and with tins pur-
chase, as the fruits of whole days hard
work, the party returned to their home
and SO ended day with the country
friends.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11

From HAYTI We learn from Capt
Hill of The schooner Maria l.. Hill from
Gonaives, that when he left, the Island
was in mole settled state than it had
been for a long time. President Guerricr
had so far given perfect satisfaction to ali
classes of the population, and the Chiefs
Of the Northern and Southern parts of
the Island had all sent their adhesion to
the new Government. Business was
more active since the last fifteen days,
and confidence IN trade was universally
restored. The market AT Gonaives was
well stocked with all kinds Of American
produce. There was only one arrival
expected from Boston. Coffee is very
scarce, and the prices high, rating ! | l-2
to I'D. The demand tor logwood was
great, principally bought mp for Nassau
aud jamaica, to fil vessels lying there
on drmurrsge, ct SO to Sll per NJ -
" L jour. Coma