davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-30
To Caroline.

The blue bell by the meadow rill
Is not more fair than thou,
With thy downcast and thoughtful eye,
Thy pure and gentle brow.
All sweet and holy dreams seem blent
Within thy maiden heart
How delicate in every look,
In every thought thou art
The blush so frequent on thy cheek,
Thy meek { nd quiet air,
Thy low aud gentle accents, all
Thy purity declare. H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-30
Amusennents.

NIBLo's GARDEN.-The Yellow Dwarf, as produc
I'd at this theatre, is destined to have long run
II will be repeated this evening" together with that highly
amusing piece entitled Saratoga Springs which ELECTS
trough the csmicalties VI Mr. Mitchell.
CASTLE GARDEN--Beames, so well known as the
rest pianist and teacher of the Italian chorusses
Palmos Opera House gives Vocal Concert this eve
ming Holman, Tordof and the beautiful and talented
Mrs. Morley, will sing On Friday Exhibition OF
Fireworks embracing the styl les Of all nations. We
peciay call the attention of the public to the most deli
cious Ice Creams found at this establishment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-30

MOONLIGHT MusIc.-Do not forget the South
America this evening She leaves foot OF Barclay
street al s O'Clock, with the Sacred Music Socic-
ty, &C. on board, for an excursion. Particular.
will be found in the advertisement. II will be q
delightful trip. II will be the best of the season
the moon is nearly the full. and the weather
splendid. We are requested to state that tickets
may be obtained at the different starting places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-30

ANOTHER New SEoT.-"The Livlng-Dead," q
lew religious sect, said TO have appeared in Con
necticut was founded by young lady in the town OF
Coventry Conn who has persuaded herself and others
that recently while under the influence OF an opiae sh
lied and went to Heaven She describes her alleged adj
in the world OF spirits TO scores OF visitors daily
aud finds many believers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-30

A VETERAN STAGE DRrvER.-The Post says that
Mr. John Mendum, one Of the old drivers on the
Eastern stage route now hty -four years OF age, com
msnced driving stage in 1906 IS years ago-and shl
handle the ribbons with steady grasp as ever Since
he the road he has driven $50 696 miles ano
he vet hale and hearty Think Of that knights Of the
whip-over halt amillion OF miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-30

gy- The bench and the bar Of Paris at cross
purposes with each other. The Chief Justice OF
he Roya Court has asserted that would be much
better decided without hearing lawyers all and hat
lone and said other things offensive to that body
rhey have struck" is said OF mechanics who resolve
aot to work. and refuse to plead in before his court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-30

EXPRESS TO MISUNDERSTANDING and others
who desire to have their parcels conveyed to Eu-
rope with safety, economy and despatch, we beg
to recommend the European Express Of our friends
Messrs. Adams u Co, 7 Wall street, who have
formed a connection with Messrs. Wilmer *
Smith. Through this medium parcels will reach
London and Paris in advance Of all other chan
nes. Their bags for Liverpool close on Wednes,
day at half past O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-30

July 29-His Honor, the Vice Chancellor, was engage
in hearing parfe motions
Peter Schsrme,horn ais the Corporation ef ais
An application to sproint receiver Tier No 2s
Plaintiff owned the lot in this locality and let to par
les named Try or Guion Plaintiff, by virtue OF tn,
law OF 1906 claims have the right OF half the wharf
,ge The application is 10 appoint receiver until tn
question of right is established.
The case OF Cruger vs. Douglas will be resumed thii
Law. on argument.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-30

Correspondence Of the Herald
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July l3, 1S44.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, July IL, lS44.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Esq:
DEAR SIR Some days ago wrote you saying
that the trial Of Charles Bosford, indicted for steal
ing and embezzling money from the United States
mail, was to take place soon Botsford has had
his trial, was found guilty, Jury being out less
han five mnutes) and was yesterday sentenced by
HIS Honor Judge Johnson, fifteen years impri-
sonment at hard labor in the Penltentlary OF this
State. This trial has been one OF Intense interest;
the testimony, mostly clrcumstantial, and derived
from witnesses dispersed over territory Of eoun-
try of more than two thousand mes-in extent, fur
nishes the most complete and strongest chain of
clrcumstantial evidence, perhaps, ever detailed in
i Court of Justice. The witness, Gage, who upon
mis- arrival here, was regarded parti ips crimi-
mis- with Botsford, far at least, the passing Of
some of the stolen notes was concerned, has clear.
y shown to In st who witnessed the trial, that he
is an innocent and injured man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-30

REPUTATION CHEcKEp.--The Supreme Court 81
Connect has given decision III relation to tn
ponds issued by the corporation OF the Bridgeport to aid
constructing the Housaonic railroad and which the CT
court declares that the private property Of the city lilo
lie to be seized for the payment Of the debt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-30

Dt- The Secretary OF the Treasury ADVERTISE
hat the United States stock falling due on the 3Ist OF
uext December will be redeemed any time previous
with interest from July st presentation at the Bank
Of America, the Bank Of Commsres, the Merchant.
Bank, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-30

CoFFRE.-M Pleschal states, from experience,
that infusion of roasted coffee acquires far superior
taste and 10 concentrated consequently, that
much larger amount OF beverage can be- prepared from
the quantity OF coeeby adding TO the boiling va
ter before pouring the coffee, grain Of
cry stazed Donate Of soda for every cup and
half grains for every halt ounce of coffee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-30

TEMPERANCE ON STATEN lsLAND.-Another large
and respectable meeting of the friends of the TEN.
perance cause took place on Staten Island, neal
the quarantine ground, last Sunday. Messrs. E. d
Connery and Thomas Frean addressed the meet
ing in speeches ofmuch eoquence and power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-30

Mons. De KoRPoNAY This gentleman set of
for Saratoga yesterday evening, where he proposes
10 give lessons in those fashionable dances which
have lately attracted so much attention in this
city. To Mons. de Korponary we are indebted
for the renowned Polka--ttat gorgeous and grace
ful dance which has superseded most others in The
Old World, and is destined to become popular in
the New Indeed if does not, il will NOT be the
fault of the teacher, who is not professional
dancer hut one who from education and early as
ISOLATION, is enthusiastically fond of it for its own
sake.
He goes to Saratoga wi h brilliant prospects, and
It reputation, manner, and skill be of any weight
they must be realized. In order to do his classes
full justice, Mons De Korponay has secured III
services of Mr.. Wells as translator, by which
means his Instructions will be given in English,
French and German. That skilful performer on
the violin, Mons. Bey, accompanies him also So
that his Instructions may be impaired with not
only the greater delight but the greater facility, OF
having good music. In addition to the Polk /,
Mons De X will give lessons in the new quadrli.
Ct superb danc-) lie Valse de Deux the New
Corilions; the Mazourka, and several Others; and
viii have subscription ball on August 18Th and
another August Both.
These new recrearlons will be incidents OF lite
at Saratoga, which will give zest and eclat to the
somewhat fiat routine Of enjoyment there. Mons
De Korponay deserves to be welcomed wherever
he goes, but above all at Saratoga. He will pu,
more spiritual existence into them than Congress
Water and greater nkllng of terrestrial felicity
than they have yet dreamed OF with all their re.
unions, and their gosspping, and their soirses, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-30

90 Col s. Oakley, one Of the inspectors OF cleo
tions at New Orleans recently arrested tor alleged rsudt
upon electors has after examination been held to bail u
coo $4,000 on each charge) to answer In the Crimina
RI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-30

fTy- The new smboat company ~ Albany hav'
contracted with MIR Brown OF New York for two lare
poats 10 be ready next spring which will out vie, ~
naguihcence and speed anything now on the Nortl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-30

Co Bottsford, the Treasury note robber, has
been convicted at Little Rock, Arkansas, and sen
fenced TO fifteen years service in the State prison
He will be tried for the murder OF Lawrence, who
was shot at the time of the robbery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-30
Marine Cnnrt.

jury Bost,0ick VS. Esptno and Ford Bsssuiek.
This is brought up in Inc Marine Court but will
disposed Of until the Judges give their decision in tn
superior Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-30
FIRST Ianinrs

The sun being down and the score called, il was
agreed that they should meet to finish the game
on the morrow (,his day. at 10 o'clock, when tho
sport will be resumed.
1t is pleasing to find this noble and exhilerating
game done such justice to as II has been on this
occasion; whether for health, recreation, sport,
not better game could be Sc lected. and il needs
,ny to be witnessed and understood TO be appre-
cated accordingly.
The play thus leaving the ST Georges Club to
get "a with 3 wickets down. Ten to five was Of
tered IN favor OF the latter, but no takers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-30

no A DIALOGUE.-"Why, bless my soul Mrs. c.,
YOU locking charming than ever this morning.
ecai projection But tell dear Anne, the secret Qor
secret know there must beg BY which you manage to
keep your skin white, your cheeks and lips rosy,
and your hair SO black and gossyr
Such was string Of queries put the beautiful Mrs.
- by the fashionable Mrs F. (who.s charms. by the
way rapidly the wane), they casually met at
Well, my dear Mrs. F." was the naive reply; my
sec,e, you term IT, was first impaired to through
public newspapers; have heitaon therefore in
lmpatng 10 you, confidence. You know there rs but
,rang difference in our ages; yss while you have
roacbing old age, apparently have renewed my youth
rhe difference is certainly surprising, but Can clam no
exclusive jurisdiction the Graces, to DR. Gouraud
indebted for the secret which permits to bid
defiance to tho ravages OF time The constant use OF his
my skIn alabaser purity and clearness: has Liquid
Rouge alone IL that has impaired to cheek its roseate
iush and to my lip its ruby red his Pendra Subiiss
peedly removed the unsghtIy mousache from my upper
p while application OF his Gretian Hair Dye to my
grey hair and eye brows changed them to their present
glossy jet And now, you know my secret 60 and do
kewse but he very careful 10 purchase nowhere else
han 81 Walker street first store Broadway other
wise you to be deceived"
The lady thanked her Informant entered her csrriage
and directed her coachmap drive instantly DR. 6ou
c4ud 81 Walker street Agents IA Chssnut street Phi
iadephia Milk street Boston, Carleton Lowell; Dyer
Provdence Green SEQ, Worcester; Myer, New Haven;
Prsrce, Albany; Tousey, Rochester, storr's, Hudson;
Gray, Poughkeepsie &C
GY- A SAFE AND EFFICIENT REMEDY ToR
which has attended the Of the Indian vsgs
table Elixir and Linimsn in all Of Rheumatic Com
plants, has gained reputation for them never before
qnaed although many have been deceived by spending
hsr money for worthless articles Yet such need not
despair, but procure these articles which undoubtedly
,rng speedy relief Numbers in this city have nssd them
md have been entirely cured after suffering for years
There humbug about the medcins--ita ecacy has
,sen established IRON s great seccsss Sold BY Com.
took Co. at al Courtland street, where also may he
lad the East India Dye for colorng the hair beautiful
black.
M RABTNEAU's HOT SALT WATER BATHS
DsHrosses street We refer to every professional
nan Of respsctshy for his opinion upon the ,cscy OF
he Hot Salt Water BAH They were originated by the
iculty, recommended by the mculiy, encouraged and
o.,ered by the faculty. The of these baths
recorded the renovation OF health and strength 10 the
souy the rheumatic the irh uted, .f every age sex,
nd Try the incouyarahiF hih Of Henry Rabneaa
the foot Of Dssbrossss street There the lepeIs ore
lesnsed and the halt Are made TO walk. The Sal, W'ey
Hot Bath efectual remedy against all constituton
wills Rabinssus lsdy's and gentismsns cold Salt wnsr
sathsesassAsSssusllsl h hsse'W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-30

BEACON COURSE, HoBoKKN-A GRAND TRorrTNo
pieces Of sport as the lovers OF fins trottng aud
pacing can desire. The names Of the horses en-
tered sufficient guarantee this fact, and for
particulars, readers need only refer TO the
al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-30

LADY SyFFoLK.-A most beautiful print OF this
noble animal has just been issued It il most ex-
ceIlent likeness, and The least her supporters and
successful friends do is possess print Of one
who has SO fortunately favored them. See sdver-
tiapment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-30

The WIG MEETING LAST NIGHT.-We give a
very full report of the address Of Mr. White at this
meeting, Is IT was looked on as a sort Of ralying
speech for the young wings, with whom MI. White
Is great favorte. He is good popular orator
and very Jealous party man, although he never
descends to the depths Of some of his brethren.
He delivered the old fallacies and arguments on
the tariff question, with good deal Of FEASIBILITY,
hut the most important portion Of the speech was
the concusi on, in which Mr. White enforced the
duty of rece wing all the old Harrison campaigners
who although remaining quiet they iattened on
the spoils, were first rate wings. There's little
danger. after all, of the accommodation of these
discreet and worthy men, for the wing cause will
need all The force II can muster, Notwithstanding
the brilliancy OF Mr.. Clay's prospects; and the
wings for whom Mr.. White especially Graves adj
mission into the ranks will make none the worse
soldiers because they have been fattenng on the
roast beet and savory drirpings-wi theyf
EDITORIAL CoMpLIMENrs.-The party papers oc
caslonally compliment each other in rather anu
sing style. The Courier and Enquirer and the
Expire" Of this city are peculiarly happy in the in
terchange of these editorial civillies Here are
fresh specimens from their cslumns;-
From the Express.l
The Courier and Enquirer Is improving in its stupidity,
or III something worse. We have seen 4 second
edition OF the Courier office. and We have
knowledge oil the particular offence complained Vi than
he in the The Courier long since pilier
ed article from US and it escape detection,
suppose, that II cries stop thief" What We take
from the Courier much ready to credit than
endorse and under spirit OF the press - and no
where else do usually place the Cousiers articles
when we copy them.
From the Courier and Enquirer
II the Courier and Enquirer is improving in its stup
dy II is than be said OF the Express since the
issue OF its first number for It's stupidity" was full
blown when into the world. and II its folly ever
more fragrant there must he set Of sens'
created it, The above paragraph furnishes
sample OF its invium, and Of cutie fish propen
sty TO darken circumference large enough to escape
rom the consequences OF its turbid attacks upon
others. II shall not escape In what it says Of itself It
foolish and in what it says Of is false II is in the
constant habit Of transferring matter from this paper 70
what il pleased 10 call its Spirit OF the Press" nn-
sing Just enough Of its TO make it stupid and
tisting and misarrangng II to make 1t unnelligibe
A very pretty illustration Of the story Of the pot
and the kettle, and we havn't the least doubt that
both the gentlemen are quite right and perfectly
justified in all the elegant things they say Of each
other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-30

Crowded and Enthusiastic Meeting Of the
Wing Young Mem or the City OF New York
mt National Hall last Evenisg---srest
speech OF mr. Jos. White, late OF Indi-
ana.
An immense gathering of the Wing Young Men
OF this city took place National Hall last even
ing. The spacious room was crowded 10 excess
long before the time OF organizing the meeting, 5
o'clock, The announcement of speech from Mr.
White, late NJ c from Indiana, having excited a
great deal Of interest. A great crowd collected IN
the street OF those who unable TO find admis-
sion into he building, and they were addressed by
several gentlemen in the course OF the evening
the meeting within doors was organized at 8
O'Clock by the appointment Of the following Off
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03
PROSPECTUS OF t5'EEzl SspEKgH'E OG SHE I'll

I Chronicle of fie Tarf, Field Sporfs, L|
 and He Siage embelhsbed aritA splendii l
 grogings, published ereyy Saturday moaa,
 l, BGrclay street. JOHN RICHARDS, P1
 WILLIAM T. PORTER, EDITOR NHIS well known weekly publication, Vih 1 established in 1881, by its present edlr menced it's Thirteenth volume on the 4aI 1913. It is a sheet of the very largest clss taining twelve imperial quarto pages, prnt nen paper, of the-finest texture, and on gj 1t is embellished with the largest and mes finished engraFings on steel, ever issued b| odical in the United States. The last three contained superb Portraits of the distingunhs riean and imported Horses, designed to conaa American Sporting Gallery, accompaniedv Vi plete Memoirs, giving the Pedigree, Charas| and Performances, with incidental notices contemporaries, SCc. The engravings core size eighteen inches by thirteen) with thos ally published in London, of the wiHneE q Oaks, and St. Leger, and have been executed on Steel Plate, expressly for this paper, fn1 nal pictures, in oil, by the most eminent ati3
 In the course of the present volume of E1 also be given a Portrait of Fashion, the M champion, and such other magnificent eH1 ments as will hereafter be determined upon
 The Spirit of the Times" is so well throughout the country as the acknowledge nicle of the Turf, Field Sports" &c., that 4 deemed necessary to go into any detail ofhd characteristics.
 Terms of Subscription and .4dvetisHg
 For one years subscription, Sslo in advana| advertising, one square of ten printed lines words,) Ss2 for the first insertion, and 50 e each subsequent insertion, and longer or shar| in that proportion. Less than 60 words will sidered half a square, more than 60 squsI advertisement will be inserted, unless paldal vance. Gentlemen in the country can easE tain the amount proper to be remitted, bE counting the words of their advertisements
 65-Extra copies of the large engravngs Fl may be obtained at the publication office, at s| They will be sent to any section of the ua1 cure from injury
 G5-It is desirable that such letters and con cations as relate to the editorial departmeni Blood Stock, be addressed to Wm. T. Pot1 others to J. Richards. The postage must bi all cases.
 Neac Fork, Nor. II 1e43
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03
N7' IJ' T tItJOIN FLUSHING, L. l., Nov. 23. 1S43.

DAIRYING'-Phineas Hardy, of Jefferson county, in this State, keeps 49 cows He made, last year, l4,000 lbs. cheese, and 2,00O lbs. butter. He rears his cows. His cows gave an average of IA to 15 quarts per day. on pasture; in the best part of the grass sea son, the best of them gave 20 quarts per day. He has tried cross with the Durham breed and IS satisfied that it is an improvement prefers the half bloods to those which have either more or less of the Durham; says they are better mllkers, keep easier, and hold out iohger-that IS their constitutions are bet ter.-y4lbany CuAivtor.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03
From the DONar EafRlet. ]

EFFECTS OF DEEPENING THE SoL.-The Liverpool Times give the following fact, H. frustrating the beneficial effect of loosening the soil to a considerable depth:
 Son Saturday, there were exhibited in the Exchange News Row, two enormous spe- clmens of the red beet, or mangIe-wurtzel, grown by Mr. Robert Nelson, in field on hisfarm al Lakewood. Each of them weigh ed upwards of twenty pounds. They were not merely cariosities in themselves, but re- markable proofs of the effects which may be produced on vegetation by deepening of the soil, for the ground which produced these gigantic roots, would certainly have produc- ed double quantity of potatoes, or of turnips or of ordinary sized beets, usually grown on an equal extent of land. They show that by deepening the soil, an amount of produce may be got from it much greater than any one has yet thought it possible to raise.''
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03


 STRAwBERRIEs.-Ino noticed piece in late number of your paper, upon the cultivation of strawberries, in which the writer appears to doubt whether there are male and female plants. It is known to botanists that all the plants of strawberries have both male and female organs upon each flower. But upon one plant the male organs will so predomi- nate that 1t will rarely bear any fruit; this, for practical purposes, call the male plant. It Is easily distinguished is larger, strong plant has larger and rougher flowers than the other; all the runners from it produce the same kind ofplants, with the like kind of flowers. The male plant being stronger and not reduced by bearing, spreads rapidly over the ground and smothers the bearing plants, and the strawberry bed becomes barren.- Where strawberry beds are mixed in this way, with barren and productive plants, 1t can certainly be told when they arein bloom, what parts of the bed will bear. Let those who would have productive strawberry beds not neglect to set out majority of female plants, whatever may be said by botanists and hortieulturists to the contrary. One male to dozen females will be sufficient MT. Longworth, of Cincinnati, think, first called the attention of the public to the above facts. have known them for about twenty years, and have had productive beds. l have seen beds where single female flower could not be found and in the season for fruit, twenty strawberries could not be found upon rod of ground. l had four different kinds of strawberries brought from your city some years ago, and every plant of each kind was a male plant, consequently they have never produced any fruit worth speaking of.
 $. D. MARTIN.
 CoLBYyILLE, Ky, Jan., lS44.
 Farmers Cabinet.