davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

The PRESIDENTIAL CoNTEsr-THE DISTURBANCE
IN THE DRMocRATIc RANKS. The Albany Aryus
comes out very forcby, but temperate against
the recent movement Of the Evening Post clique
the seven wise men OF Gotham The argus is
very decided and positive in going for Polk and
Texas and everything else, and IN this It discovers
its usual foresight and discrimination. The demo-
cratic party can never succeed if il go into the
field with divided force any particular point.
One thing strikes US particularly in this article Of
the Argus, and that Is the utter absence Of any
alluson TO Mr.. Van Burens opinion one side or
the other IL has been alleged in many quarters
that MIR Van Buren, has been at the
bottom Of this anti-Texas movement, or
Barker, Bryant & Co.; but this charge is not
refuted even alluded to by the argus. 1t would
certainly appear from this that there IS lurking
suspicion amongst the democrats themselves
that MIR Van Buren, has had more to do with this
confidential" movement than is desirable. II is
true that the Plebean denies 1t positively and says
that he discounlenances such movement; but
there 10 no evidence under his own hand 10 that
effect.
Al all events the Antl-Texas movement in the
democratic party-the singular and ever-yarying
hues Of the tariff question: the strange result now
ascertained TO have taken place IN Louisiana of an
absolute popular majority for the democratic party
all these things throw great deal OF mist upon the
present presid nal election, and involve the resull
more and more than ever IN doubt. One thing is
certain, the democrats are not gong TO gave up the
ship. They viii make one OF the most tremendous
fights that ever any party made, and on that the
friends Of Mr. Clay may rely. 1t will be short but
warm, and probably not commence In earnest Until
two months before The election. AT present there
is great deal Of noise and great many meetings
held all over the country, but the great are
hardly yet warm, although the weather is no,
enough. There is a time for every thing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

THE FLooDs-The river is going steadily down.
II is now only lew feet above the usu,l high wa
mark. The steamer Lexington, down to-day IRON
Weston, which she lett Monday last reports the rve
falling fast all the way down and that the navig alton n
fea0y becoming quite difficult from sand bars and oths
'Ssnne Of the river and the stesmer Munro Park, IN
this morning, reports the Illinois falling last IRON
Ottowa to the mouth.-Sf Louis Era, 18Th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

NIBLo's GARDEN.-On Saturday evening, the
saloon was crowded to OVERLOOKING to witness the
last performance Of the Ballet Company Tonight the
Yellow Dwarf will be presented for the first time In this
country together with other lasghabs pieces In which
Mr. Mitchell takes prominent part
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

Total. Iiol
There between three and four thousand stran
gers in the viilsge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

HEALTH OF VIcKsBURGH.- Vicksburg Con-
sttutionalist OF the 18th instant, says I've have
much sickness in the City and countycongestive fever
very and fatal in many cases Death il with
usdsease is agonising our ess is upon us
widows and orphans are daily added to our long list Of
their children--chldren torn from their parentswe
know not where the shaft is to strike.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

REMARKABLE CorToN The Augusta Chronicle
says:-We have been favored with few bolls Of
open cotton from The plantation Of the Messrs Khkpat
rick below the city, and II is the most remarkable
growth have noted give the account ia the
language OF Mr. himself. "Ths field from which they
were taken was planted about the 23d OF April, and
though the were laid intervals OF seven feet
the neighboring boughs are begin ng interlock The
average height Of the weed is ali elk feet"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

ARRIVALS AT SARATOGA. daily arrivals in
this vAge by railroad from the 18th to the 25h instent
in. VI n We raw been as fol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

n3- CHOLERA MORBUS DIARRHEA AND THE
various affections Of the bowels incident to the season,
are now making their appearance and carrying off great
numbers who, by timely application of the proper
NEEDLES, could have been saved Dr. Sherman's Camphor
Lozenges are invaluable not only to produce immediate
relief, but a failing preventive, and by using
them through the warm season, you will find your
strength renewed They act like charm in all nervous
affections and pslpatons and those who acquainted
with their effects will be without them. DR. Sher
mans Warehouse il l06 Nassau street Agents, ITO
Broadway; 10 Aston House; Rushton, Broadway
and I4h street; 227 Hudson street, 1855 Bowery II East
Broadway; Ledger Buildings Philadelphia and State
street, Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29


Soaees nseogd.-CHAHoxB win FALsE rasrEscKA
We published on Saturday morning that Mr.. George
Ringsfod obtaining from him $500 by false presnces
AIT. kingsiord has withdrawn the complaint being
.ured that Mr. Morris had intention defraud hav
health ct the time the note became due. and that the
cheese, ths collateral security disposed Of during
his absence a. II was fast decayng.
Nothing further OF interest trsnspirsd.
The CRoPs-CRoPs IN GRNRsKx-Our farmers
are now in the midst of the wheat harvest, and sell
dom has there been more abundant crop Of better
quality There Is alss fair crop Of grass though
heavy as was anticipated, considering the ssasonabe
and there than the usual quantity the ground
oas potatoes and every other crop look well. and
VIII Be- as ., ana
war The season thus far has been most suspicious,
never more 90 In this section OF country We hear
too airy, but with Siang exceptions il has besn ons
continued series Of fine weather. exactly calculated to
ali attended Sn WIKI 10
Times, July 49,
CRors In WAvrE.-Our formers are now in the midst
of knowing the crop this vicinity il better than has
been for number Of yearsbut lew pieces having bsen
affected BY the ay O rust The berry ia plump and fair,
on full crop.-Lyons Argus, JuiyA
The crops in Northern Iowa said to be fourishng
and present fine prospect Of abundant harvest Such
may also be said OF the crops of Tennessee.
Mr. Yop, large planter, in Laurens County who says
he had great number Of Bols open in his fields the
10th inst.-Sav. Rep 2Sd inst.
DREADFUL RAILWAY AccIDRNr-An accident,
which little care or foresight could have prevent
yesterday the Utica and Syracuse Roway
The passenger train which left this city Thursday
evening, and Utica about o'clock yesterday morning,
had not proceeded two miles from the latter city when
in consequences Of defect Of the locomotive the train
stopped for few minutes and just engineer
had started the train, it into by lumber train
from Utica which It Is said running at the of Is
or 20 miles the hour In consequence Of the weather
being foggy, the lumber train by the
in charge OF the passenger train until II close upon
them The collector, Mr. Smith, had first collected the
tickets in the first class ears, and standing the
platform between that car and containing smgrants
when the collision took place He jammed between
the two. and seriously injured that he died in the
course Of few hours He perfectly conscious u few
minutes before he died and give no why no
did not jump from the train, which he had ample time
do before the collision took place. An enigrant girl
seated the door Of the car had her head shookngly
manglsd, and died in few minutes The Of the pas
sengers escaped unhur appears to that the
cupabe careessness displayed by those in charge
Of the lumber train in starting after the passe
ger trsn, and In driving the furious they did when
they could hardly twenty rods before them Nothing
short OF the ssvere penal enactments put stop
such criminal negligence.-Daay .adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

Do THE HOTEL KEEPERS AT SARATOGA
Springs are in much confederation a.ths eoqucnce Of
young Cough, the temperance lecturer He 'righ:en3
the young by his description Of the horrors that
they see, think they see little viper in every wine
cup and-wont drink The ladies' it in said, have TO
drink additional tumbler of water to compensate for
the tears they shed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

Hor.-The mercury rose to lOl degrees in Gin
cinna.l on the 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

Gg-NEW YORK, AUGUST as lS4o.-This Is to Ger.
tify that my wife has been afflicted with several ulcers
and running for the last five years She has had the
attendance Of the most skful in this city but
She confined to her bed for several months, and
having despared Of being cured when numerous
people advised me to call on Dr. Joseph Hene 20
Duane near Chatham street. which did, and surprising
to and my friends the above Doctor cured Ler
the short time Of six weeks. ] would recommend this
gentleman to the public q sltilful physician.
JOHN CLARK, 1888 Warrington st.
certify to the above,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

Now 10 the prices for making the articles in
question, the employers say they have no objection
but II Is the great number Of extras that the men
have recently attached to each article that is OBJ
ected to- for instance, 124 cents for one thing, lS3
cents tor another; for what they may judge an ex-
ira button, or hole, 81 cents Now the employers
contend that all these small items are included in
the 'ss3 SO or 3 for making the ariicles and that
II they were to comply with these demands, they
could never give estimate for work, and that it
would make. each article come to more than they
could possibly obtain for it, and could be done as
cheap, if not cheaper, IN the Southern States.
In addition TO this, the men demand that the en-
ployers shall not only agree to these prices, but
should sign the list binding them for the future
This was more strongly objected to than the prices
themselves, and refusal to sign the paper more
general; but the men insisted on the demand, am
informed the employers unless they complied in
every respect they would draw their men of,
which they did.
The consequence Of all these differences Is that
upwards of 900 individuals are now out of employ
ment Of that branch Of the business in which
females are most generally employed, we believe
there is little or no difference between the en-
ployer and the employed and thatthe latter remain
at work as usual The strike has lasted three
weeks, and it will probably continue las long as
their funds last, or until satisfactory arrangement
be made between the employers and employees.
The whole difference, as near as an estimate can
be made, is probably from 81 to 81 SO per week,
on an average amount Of wages equal to SO or $l0
per week-no great matter after all. Thus lar the
strike has been peaceable and orderly, only or
two persons having been unruly or illegal. We
further learn that hey have three club houses in diff
ferent parts Of the city, where they assemble and
discuss their measures.
On the whole, and after full investigation, il
seems strange that the present improvement in
business will not enable the employers to add the
Ssl or 81 30 to their workman's wages. As to the
workmen themselves il they continue orderly and
peaceably, and permit agitators to lead them
into passionate courses, they will receive their due
share Of sympathy-but they should behave well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

MOB LAW in New YORK. THE Philadelphia
papers are catching, with evident delight, at the
recent statements in relation to the resistance to
the law in Rensselaer, county, and retaliatng upon
US for the many things we have said of their
riots Well, let them say the sharpest things they
please of us in New York, when we act illegally,
or do any thing deserving OF censure. We shall
take any licklng-the severest they can give US
with the greatest pleasure in the world, whenever
we deserve it. We have, indeed, given them
several pretty hard rubs account Of their riots,
and we mean TO give them great many more,
whenever they are guilty Of any INSTRUMENTATION to
the laws And any attempt to create mobs, and
Justify the spirit Of mobbism, in this section Of
the country, will receive from us, and We are sure
The whole newspaper press, the most unmitigated
condemnation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

o. CARROTTY POLLS AND RAVEN BLACK
HAlR-Hyperion to Sstyr !-Glance a moment at that
temples and then at the carroy locks Of the one al his
side What contrast Many maiden il ravished with
black hair, and many dispeased with fiery red and yet
single application of Gouraud's Grecian Hair Dye will
change red or grey hair to beautiful black or brown
without staining the skin, any trouble unlike other
dyes Buy the genuine only at 81 Walker street. first
store FROM Broadway 81 80, and s7} cents bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29
4. W. Boyle, 4sl Washington st.

afflicted for several years with diseases in my bones
companied with and rackng palms, also it'll very
extensive alterations. have tried several Of the most
eminent surgeons with beneficial result almost des
paired Of being cured until called Dr. Heinr, 90
Duane st. who in the Of four weeks far cured
me that was enabled to walk with almost much ease
as ever did In my life My daily improvement from the
time commenced taking Or Heine's medicine appa
rent to a-he alterations have entirely disappeared,
and now enjoy my original health and strength
WILLIAM kennedy.
ISamuel Gines grocer. Of Houston and Gosrck
sts,, certify to the above facts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

TEMPERANCE CoNcERT.-A second and last Con-
cert is TO be given by the Caledonian w. I. b. So
cety this evening, at "Caledonan Hall" corner OF
Llspendrd street and Broadway. number OF ex-
qusl,e Scotch songs inierspersed with Rotations
Of some of the most classic passages from the Scot
sh poets This will be recreation OF very high
oroer The nanes--the poetic gems Of Burns, BY
ron, and Scott--wlll fling an inspiration around
And ut those names, what Scottish blood
But bursts up like boiling food
Whoever does not, We go, that's certain. We
yenerate The pathos of thy national music, old
Scoua; the fire Of old Rome and the garb Of old
Gau, are immortalIzed and embedded in thy sub
lime poetry. In one word, we look to this evenings
entertainment with high expectation, and know We
shall not be disappointed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

6ny- A REMEDY FOR BURNs.-Allayiug the pain
almost instantly Every family in this City should always
keep Conneifs Pam Extractor their houses II
ony needs 10 Ne r,d and its great sanativs powers will
soon show themselves. Weak hacks, old sores and
other complaints are specify cured by ts opera
ton. Sold only genuine OF ~ HuTtlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

0g- HURRAH FOR PRESIDENT JOHN TYLER
Letter from President Tyler Rip Raps July H. ls44 =
Gen. HehranDear Sir: am requested by -, "a
tain LADY, 10 have purchased for her in Now York. four
cakes Of the genune italian Chemical Soap The
fact is the has dscoored her skin and caused eckes
to appear on her otherwise snowy, rosy cheeks The
other two cakes for Bob and myself on whom the
heat Of the has caused pmpes and eruptions p
pear She tells that cured several of
and dsfgurements of the skin the lsland-but
ral be particular told is necessary to get Jones
Soap at the sign Of the American Eagle. Send there
FORE your 81 Chatham street. Broadway
Indeed very faithfully yours J.r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

Co ELYsIAN FIELDS, HOBOKEN-This after.
there will be amusements OF order the Ely
sian Fields Mr. McCary has re-engaged the arstes who
have been elghtng the viters Of this charming spot
during the last two weeks and is determined increase
the attractions for the coming week.
To the varied amusements given at the Elysian Fields
cricket match of this day between the NewYoik
and Brooklyn Cricket Clubs their grounds in the
neighborhood oi the Colorado We anticipate crowds
attending.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29
Red or grey hair must beauty mar;
II 80 the shade deny;
A remedy brought from afar,

Is tho East India Eye
Many young people, Of both sexes hsve promsturo goy
hair, This IL unnatural and should be removed q once
The Dye easy Of application and always cols the hair
giving 1t a da glossy appearance.
There Is mistake in the effects Of this Dye and
refer numbers in this City, Of ladies well gen.
teen who have used this Dye for years and person
could distinguish but what their hair perfectly na
raj. Sold only at 81 Courlsndt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29


How numerous the nsis< VI ps who suffer
amost constantly the most tx uca,ing pain from rhe
matte sctions sweIed limbs In tho nss, GO, and
who, although they have tried numerous remedies, yet
they have experienced relief We would say such
that they be entirely cured by using the Indian We
seable Elixir and Linnent, which haaeffectuav cured
the most desperate cases Of rheumatic affections,
when the psuon hns been sfstsd with Tor years ssld
at 81 Courtlandt q,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-24

- TO LET IN BROOKLYN-Three Houses, Nos. 81,
III; IS and q Butler street. few minute. w.k from the
feet The houses have three stones above the base
nent With under cellar Each house contains ten
excellent water good neghborhood with good Iubc
school 10 the adjonng see above all will rented
low either Of them be purchased if preferred Remem
ber tbs rent Is net half q: hs a. n the city o. New York for
cure Of VIM A. COLMAN,
No, 103 Broadway.
N. B.-Ths houses being painted
ALSO TO LET fine Large Room 10 bv q feet the
floor Of No Broadwsy For Merchant asr Music
Store Fancy Goods there eligible Please
above m23lw~rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-24
PHENIX HORSE BAZAAR,
NO. $50 AND 19I MERCER STREET, NEXT re
BLEECKER STREET.

a. The next regular PUBLIC AUCTION SALF
LIN will take place this sstab ishment Iu sday
4AZ4next March 26th coInmepcing at eleven O'Clock
Carriages Harness Saddery &C. and second hand
At az o'clock tlosue OF very sup Horses will bs
offered, comprising suge Horses aad matched pa. sutabs
Tor the road, sad lie and all business purposes.
Gentlemen in the having property to dlsp r.
either public private sale. will have their orders faithfully
attended TO.
AT Private Sais25 fine young county homes, Wind aud
sound fro the western OF the Sae;
matched pairs Of Bay hores nee pair Of Brown Horses
splendid pai 81 Bay Carnage Hos very fine Bright Scr
is h"rse young kind sound. and fat
Also several very fine sadd,e Horses
A!so at private sale, handsome Roekaway Wagon,
used only week, and Of and second
Barouches and Light Wagons.
Honss taken al L,very, aud kept in superior STYLE
Accommod aons for dealers stabes
by apy establishment Of the kind in United StNes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF all taken on storage IN
the Repository Of
W. co VAN will attend perssnally eli buying
and selling h0rses.
Ali persons selling property this establishment may r-Iy
upon having Of sale rendered. aud the
proceeds WILL all cases. be paid promptly
money.
The ARENA of this establishment is built on e.frely
and plan. being detstched from
building and stable, hereby interfering the least with
livery or sale horses going out the day OF
ton sale.
Ats other lines Arena kept entirely clear and
ived for the OF prvat- horses aud those
ssle efordng facility for aiming show
horses COWAN AND DILK-,
ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-24
NEW YORK HORSE BAZAAR,
NO. 81, 81 IND 80 CROSBY STREET

a. THE PKOPKIETOH would INFORM n, Trends
I'LL <and the public that he hiss sale his larg
pacious est,blIshmeat upwards Of seventy Horses
we'd from The country young sound aud kind
pns several 6ne las Of Match Canag Horses from
Dnta County, suitable for family use, isge number
singe Road and SADDLE Ho Of good style and action
fast rottsrs and OF great endurance
Also very number o. goo Hoses suitable heavy
drought hind aud we'll broke in The above
STOCK all we worthy he attenti.n o. purchasers
Drovers Honemen v' this mscket, with HDres for
sale will fad the accommodations Of ibis sstsbl shm-ut
ass.d BY any her Of the kind the United The
" bs y aud snnt. and capable ofsbias
Horses comfort, bly.
Gentlemen haviGe Horses keep livery by sending them
20 this establishment rest assured tbathy will receive
the u'mTt and attention, with liberal charges
ID also inform his trsnts the public,
WILLIAM WILMARTH.
mrl8 lmsrc Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-24
TO prove your aiiLi that | could

had so many witnesses TO prove your aIi that could
not enter on TIA laugh)
Mr WAnsrR "a little heated Sir tell you the bust
mes. of nv office respectfully conducted a. yours
Mr. WHrriso, (coolly )-very well, sir-very we'll
Mr. W.Ks.R-I wish the Court order. order)
Aid scoLrs then proceeded to deliver the charge Of the
Court TO the Jury which entitled him to much credit as
was full clear and lucidreview OF the testimony win
such should be ever drawn by the head OF
court standing the PRESERVATION OF Justice bs'ween
the people and the accused
The Jury then retired and in about 80 minutes returned
into court .
| CLrnK.-Gentlemen OF the jury, have you agreed
| FoREMAN.-We have.
FoRrMAs.-We find them all GUILTY. but recommend
Madame Guetal TO the special mercy OF the Court
CLERK.-You say you find Napoleon Lareux, Catherine
Gueta and Catherine Costello alias Maxwell, guilty a.
charged in the indictment and say all Of you
| FoREMAN-Yes, we do, but recommend Madame Guetal
| to the special mercy OF the Court.
BRADY tor defence wish the jury state, whether
they find all three Of the accused guilty of all the counts
OF the Indictment
FonrMAN-We find Napoleon Lareux and Madame Cue
tai guilty of all the four counts in the indictment, and
Madame Costello guilty Of the third and fourth counts
which charges with actually procuring abortion
sentence and then discharged their previous
bail The penalties extend to one years imprisonment in
the peniieRtiary and fine OF $500, OF less.
The Grand Jury came into court with presentment.
and the Court then adj journed for the term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-24
VALUABLE MILL PROPERI
FOR SALE

IA THE LARGE EXTENslv T. MOURNING MILL
::1 and Water Privileges situated Fort Mongomrr
Orange Corntg State OF ew York adjoining the Hod'
ope Immediately Il is height.
IS by IS frs hs large shot wheels
chimney, with and of water
BILE Of driving other large works 4 required
On the premises tn sod dwelling Houss one Cooper
Shop, one Barn. aud Other out buildings.
Also about forty Of Land.
Ihse also about hundred Of Meadow land
purchase for the Of where
ha1 newly erected durable and DAM
enough supply the mill twelve weeks
OF a long drought.
This situation very convenient for the fac
heavy srtices there land
vessels carrying hundred tons to thu
mill at any tide.
Possession given May For further
lars apply the proprietor the pre- miscS or to
JOHN II. sUYDAM,
~ Beaver street. up s airs and
UNDERHlLL HAWXHUKST,
m13 2wsec No $50 Front street.