davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03

WEATHER IN ALBANY.-The weather during Sa-
turday and Sunday has been cold and wintry There is
about six eight inches the ground here and
the storm has extended the country At sy
Saturday morning the seven inches
deep Saturday night was very cold and yesterday
morning the river filled with floating ice.-aibany
.4dp, .4Dyiil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03

EARLY NAVIGATION. we'll known steamer
" Eclipse" has commenced plying between To-
ronto and wellington Square; and the steamer Gore"
will start for Rochester Thursday, the 2lst inst
This will small convenience for travellers forced to
journey at this miserable of mud and mudholes-
Toronto Patriot, March 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03

"I wish you had been Eve," said an urchin to
an old maid who proverbial for her "Why
80 7" Because" said he you would have eaten all
the apple instead of dividing with Adam !"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03

ITALIAN OPERA.-lt is said that Signor De Begins
made an effort yesterday to settle the difficulties al
the Opera House. What was the result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03

FUTURE MOVEMENTS OF THE TEXAN Envoy. -
We learn, from good authority, that Cen Hender
son has engaged passage in the Acadia which is to
leave Boston on the LIST of May for England. This
indicates the course he is to pursue in the ever Of
the failure of his mission to Washington. That he
would go to England if he failed here we stated
last Saturday. This merely confirms that state
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03

The undersigned their thanks to those merchants
and others who entrusted their letters for the Steamer
Caledonia" their care and beg leave to assure them
that every letter forward and delivered on board
the steamer in good season. government postage on
all being paid as usual. HARNDEN & CO.
oWall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03

LATE FROM BERMUpA-We have received by the
Falcon, Bermuda papers to the 10th ult. Not
much of Importance The election had ended,
and it was said that the Liberal ranks had acquired
some strength.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03
For GOVERNOR.

There are al towns in the State, and the whole
number Of representatives is 222, when all are che.
sen; but they rarely elect 200, as many town.
refuse to send after or two unsuccessful bal
lOtngs as 1t requires majority all the votes
cast to secure the election of a candidate.
The democratic majority in the lower House last
year, was % votes, and Is in the Senate.
The following, therefore, safe calculation as
TO the complexion OF the Legislature, who will
choose the Governor and State Officers, as well as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03

ITALIAN BENEVOLENT SocIETY.-A grand vocal
and instrumental Concert in aid of the funds of this
society will be given at the Tabernacle on Monday
evening next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03

STEAM SHIP CALEDONIA left Boston on Monday
Tor HALIFAX and Liverpool, with seventy-seven pas
sengers for the latter place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03

70 The steamboat Usage, with a cargo Of 600
Donaldsonvile, Louisiana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03

no DALLEYS MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
Joseph Coffee Esq., proprietor of West street Foundry,
NJ Y for yaars without ntermssion. suffered what
conceive but similar victims. with Piles, and could
find relief until yen ago he tried Dalleys Extractor
Since his life has been that of and rest enjoying
perfect 1t also burns scalds sprans bruises
get the genuine at Daley agency 81 Walker street. first
store FROM Broadway, you will be cheated with
worthless counterfeit See that H. Daley" be critten
with pen each box.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03

DROWNED We Learn that on the 10Th inst as a
canoe was crossing the st. Lawrence from Lisbon
to the Canada shore with three persons board viz =
Jacob Waggoner, MIR. Monroe. and Miss Polly Lyle
daughter OF James j. Lyle, of Lisbon, when the
shore struck by squat and upset Monroe, went
Immediately to the assistance Of Miss Lyle and three
times brought her up and to the canoe but from her
alarm each time prevented from fastening himself
it, He exerted himself in her behalf until he far
exhausted as to be unable to help himself which Wag
goner observing made effort and rescued him from
watery grave Miss Lyle sank and her body has yet
been recovered She about - years Of age Monroe
was much exhausted that on reaching the shore he
unable to stand and considerable time elapsed before
he sufficiently recovered TO be able to walk to
neghborng house. gdensburgh Republican.
LAMENTABLE OCCURRENCE. Thursday night
the body OF William G.. Michaels whose residence
is short distance south Of this village discovered by
his SON lying in small brook which through the
meadow in front Of his dwelling The body after having
been rescued from the water and placed upon the bank
the stream with the assistance OF two of our c
zens, and DR.. p s. Swart who were at hand, was
conveyed to the sgonised family, where every possible
means were put into immediate requstion to resusate
and restore life, hut in van-the vital spark was extinct
Sehohdre Patriot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03

G. T. Eft appears that Europe is becoming the
asylum of our fashionable fnanciers and ,ou6s
According to the most authentic accounts, Roster,
the fnancler of the Phoenix Bank, Columbus,
Georgia, went passenger in the Hibernia, which
left Boston on the lst of March. And among the
passengers in the Caledonia, which sailed from
Boston last Monday, was Ballard, of Amelia Nor.
man notoriety. His name, however, is not in the
list of passengers.
Well, Europe is welcome to these fashionable
emigrants We can, by an effort, do without them
1t appears that all such 60 eastward now. G.. T. r
is nearly obsolete owing probably to the fact thai
Texas is to be annexed to this country, and will
not therefore be a safe retreat. Laus Dec for that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03

NJ THE DEFORMED TRANSFORMED the
Phsnthropic Reader--There is young man living in
Bleecker street. the Of great lawyer who
eight months since the pride Of all his friends
alas the fell hand Of fate had said thou shalt be hate
full to the dear one aye, to all who love thceyou shall
he disgusting TO those who look yon your face shalt
be- Of corruptionthat fiery, hellish red erspea
ted red shall settle your right cheek, and your leA
shall be yellow as gunea"-on your brow Uhat noble
lefty brow scabby scurvy, shall settle, and in fact you
shall be subject for Joncs's Italian Chemical Soap
work on. Gentle reader two weeks and four days have
past, tina. young man is the observed Of all
observers"his brow is white snow his cheeks clear
bright, and need we say how happy he is This gen.
tlemsn reader prove that cake of Joness Italian
Chemical Soap dpelled all Disbursements from his face,
also all pmpes blotches and crnptons of every kind
from his skin-so will II tan freckles, pmpes morphew
sunburn, or any other Disagreement of the skin; hut
mind reader, unless you get Joness Italian Chemical
Soap at the sign Of the American Eagle, Chatham ST.
323 Broadway. None has the above effect but
Jones's Soap Agents y State street. Boston Ledger
Buildings, Philadelphia, and 1879 Fulton street. rrooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03

is in such case almost possible They have only courage
to be faithful long it is not their duty TO be so
and other precious pieces OF morality have our ne
70 arguing new seduction thus
"Atter ALL Marie is the legitimate wife OF Belmoht-hi'
wife by law love Marie, the bride OF another man-an
attachment which nearly place this upon level with
ct becomes open struggle between him and
myself | have already an advantage him he IL
absent it dsloy to increase my chances by turn
ing nformer
2 If Marie loves me well enough to overcome her
scruples, TO forget her duty toward a whom she
thinks honest andigood should not feel proud OF
my haprinesshan if she thought herself sacrificing Tor
me a man unworthy Of her"
After perfect snar of ntrgue and plenty OF this
sort OF philosophy the book closes with the horrible
assassination OF the three principal characters
This is the last OF long list of books OF more or less
objectionable character with which James Harper has
been engaged in flooding the oountr, This 10 the can
didae OF the Native party-the American party-tht
Bible party the party which proscrbes for birth
and relIgionaDd the Moral Reform party OF the city oil
New York.
1t is very amusing, however, to witness the
change which comes over the sentiments, views,
feelings, principles and morals of men, according
their interests are involved, one way or another
in any particular case Here we have Mr. Harper
and his brothers, publishing for many years all the
light and licentious literature, you may say, O.
England and France, and other countries; together
with a great deal of scientific and religion:
matter, yet we have never heard until this mo
ment a single word uttered in any quarter ageins'
the proprlety of their conduct, the character Of
their publications, good, bad or indifferent. In
fact we have known works emanate from the press
OF the lIarpers, worse than any thing which ever
appeared in the newspapers, at which some OF
these great raoralists have turned up the whites OF
their eyes and made terrible racket But the
Harpers, il is proper to remark, now engaged
in very excellent enterprlse-thc publication OF
the Holy Scriptures, in edition whose elegance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03

0U- PROFESSOR BRONSON being about to close his
Lectures Universal Philosophy will give his Seventh
this evening at 7o clock in the Society Library. Sub
ects:The Sublime and Beautiful; Materalists and Spi
ritualists; Mans Liberty and Gods Foreknowedge Re.
conciled and to the argument chaenged Error
of Transcendentass the Principles of Universal Pho
sophy, lie. Of Universal Religion, our only Refuge.
Among the Observation-Disclosures and Oily nthan Cap
tive, by Willis; with of Mr. Nash's best Songs sc.
Admission, 25 cents for Lady ard Gentleman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03

n7- RECORDS PARIsIAN ALTERNATIVE MIX
TURE-For the permanent of primary secondary
Syphilis and all affections produced by improper
of mercury This powerful Alternative should be used by
all persons suspecting venereal faint in their system
from former disease warranted to remove all impu-
rites from the blood Sold in single bottles 81 each in
cases Of half dozen S. carefully packed and sent all
parts of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine
and Pharmacy, IS Nassau street.
w. S. RICHARDSON Agent.
N.B-A liberal discount to country practitioners and
medicine vendors
The New York herald., 1844-11-17

The BANKERS THE UNITED STATES This
comparatively small class Of men numbering, per-
haps, two or three thousand all over the Union
have the entire management of the currency
Congress and the State Legislatures do not posses
the same extent of power. The bankers can raise
and depress prices-make and mar fortunes-ex-
pand and curtal the financial resources of the
trading interest at their discretion. As the people
have decided against National Bank, ought not
Congress and the State Legislatures to adopt some
measures to place the banking system more strictly
under the control OF sound and immutable princi.
pies of financial science, SO as to prevent the evils
which flow from individual indiscretion and indi-
vidual arbitrary power?
The New York herald., 1844-11-17
Manufacturing In New York.
JAMES G. BENNETT, ESQ.,

Dean SIR,-
and mems minds somewhat more prepared for
business pursuits, would recommend TO all persons
having practical knowledge OF the manufacturing
business to communicate to the public (and through
your paper, if agreeable) the most advantageous
specification for buildings :or manufacturing pur.
poses, either for the cotton or wo0llen manufac-
tory, together with views as to the most approved
machinery; also the production of such an esta-
blishment, together with the number OF operatives
employed in the same; and, az II has been shown
to the satisfaction Of minds Of mature judgment,
that steam power has every advantage over water
vey of this island be made, and the best locations
be pointed out for factory buildings, together with
such reasons and their qualifications also the
quantity of water the Croon can furnish the city;
and how much the authorities OF the city would
deem prudent to allow for manufacturing purposes;
all of which information being obtained, let us
look to the advantages capitalists can render this
city and community, by erecting such establish
meAts.
LIST, You may say it would bring some twenty
or more thousands of inhabitants 10 this city.
I'd, 1t would enhance the value Of mp town lots.
Sd, 1t would create a demand Tor the Croton
water.
4th, II would relieve our banking finances from
SO much indebtedness to the Eastern States tor
manufactured goods
9th, II would find employment for those opera
tves who, for exercising their elective franchise,
are now prosecuted and turned out OF employment
by the Eastern manufacturers; and finally the great
beneficial results which each and every one Of
this community must enjoy by having that imme-
diate increase Of population and business.
Should you deem 1t judicous to communicate
these views, | shall be pleased to write more on
this subject. Yours, truly.
The New York herald., 1844-11-17

The MEXICAN WAR STEAMERS We have been
Informed that these steamers will not sail for some
IL or ID days. Their departure has been postponed
in consequence of the brig of war Santa Anna
(Which arrived here two weeks since) requiring
some repairs. She will be taken upon the Sec
onal Dock, foot of Pike street, where she will re.
ceive the necessary repairs; after which being
done, the whole three will immediate sail Tor
Vera Cruz.
ltisa notorious fact that these steamers have
been much improved since their arrival In this port
by our able and talented mechanics, and their
power and general efficiency has been increased
These vessels, officerrd and ably manned, would
prove ugly customers.
The New York herald., 1844-11-17

SABBATH CONVENTION. Sabbath Con-
venton is TO be held at Baltimore tomorrow The
men who got up these conventions mean well
probably, but they do not take the wisest means
to prevent the desecration Of the sacred day.
Legislative enactments cannot make men keep
the Sabbath. Neither does the restriction Of the
innocent and healthful recreation OF the humble
classes-the toiling mechanics and Iaborers-on
that day, whilst the rich are permitted to enjoy
their pleasures without let or hindrance-promise
much Tor the nationality and christianity OF the
measures proposed by these friends of the Sabbath
The New York herald., 1844-11-17

AN INQUIRY AND AN ANswER.-A correspondent
asks if the statements about the erection of a
"Heralds College" in this city, with John Quincy
Adams, Granville Sharpe Pattson, and Arlington
Bennett, as officers, which have appeared in some
of the papers, is true? In reply, state that we
don't know. John Quincy Adams was formerly
Professor in Harvard College, and ii may be that
he intends to end his literary career by heading
another college" We don't know,
cts all a matter Of opinion
Some folks like an apple some an inion y"
The New York herald., 1844-11-17
Nav Hampshlre Eleo,ion-fComrLrrrl
Decrease in four years, ........

SACRED Music AT THE OPERA HOUSE. E.-DR LARD
NkR's LAcTuRE.-To-night, at Pal."o's, DR.. Lard
ner gives his celebrated lecture the Philosophi-
cal Evidences OF the Truth OF Christianity. A full
orchestra and choir comprising some Of the great
est musical artists in this city, are engaged, and
will perform several pieces Of sacred music. A
more suitable way of spending the evening Of the
Sabbath, could not be devised. In Boston and
Philadelphia similar lectures were attended by vast
crowds.
The New York herald., 1844-11-17

PACKET SHIP LIvERPooL.-Tha noble and spen-
did ship, the Liverpool, arrived yesterday after
noon having had rather long and tedious passage.
Captain Eldridge says that the weather was ex-
tremely boisterousfrom the channel until he passed
the Grand Banks. To the westward of the banks
the weather was much more moderate. Capt. L.
says that he had some thirty days Of stiff westerly
gales at times SO strong as to admit Of but little
sail being carried.
The New York herald., 1844-11-17

"THE END OF THE WoRLD."-The only thing
that has given satisfaction. This subject is the
great painting Of AnRelh, at the Apollo Rooms,
Broadway, which, it is gratifying to know, as a
piece Of art continues TO draw numbers to view it.
We recommend all who are desrous of seeing
specimen OF genius, to 60 and witness it, as it will
in a short time be removed. The inhabitants of
other cities in the Union very pressing to have
the opportunity Of witnessing it.
The New York herald., 1844-11-17
Common fleas.

Nov l6-DKcsIors p af,ick OBrien w. D0vid II.
Robertson up for argument on PLAINTIFF
emurer defendants plea Order-judgnent Tor plain
a on demurrer with liberty to defendant to amend pay
ment of costs
aa,on Sergeant and others ads Eixa Sharp Motion OF
plaintiff for judgment demurrer as frivolous Order
demurrer not frivolous and motion tor rivolousnes
denied and the argument the merits to be submitted In
writing the demurrer to be argued as the parties may
agree
Epenetus C. Gray vs. Cherries Nepman This was an
appeal from taxation Of costs. Ordera appeal sustained
deduction from bill to be made Within to w 81 from
defendants bill
Isaac II Smith and qiSro HcwsH Vs. The odors a. Bar
and Monmouth B. Hsrf.-This was an action Of repe
yin involving dispute about property between two part
ners recover the value Of the fixtures and quantity
Of cigars, and liquor and taken under execution BY
the serif Adjourned over.
The New York herald., 1844-11-17
Another Letter from Mr. clsy--Haturaiiza-

Another Letter from Mr. Clay>Naturaiiza-
tion.
To THE EDlroR OF THE HERALD.-
S.R;-Thinking that the true sentiments about
in recent letter 10 me, may serve to show the In
justice done TO him at the polls beth by large part
Of the " natives" and still larger portion of the
adopted citizens, take the liberty of respectful
" requesting the publication OF the following cor
respondence IN your columns
l am, sir, with great respect,
Your obedient servant,
o. DE A. SANr'A ANGELO.
NEW YoRK, Oct. "a, 1914.
Hon. HENRY CLAY, ASHLAND, XVI
On the fourth and fifth page Of the accompanying
pamphlet, have stated the period, and related the
circumstances under which first had the honor
OF becoming personally acquainted with you. My
name and person, no doubt, have long since passed
from your remembrance: you have, nevertheless,
long had an ardent, but unknown, adrnirer in me,
and have thought that this the fitting period
for me TO give evidence OF it.. by advocating your
elevation to the Presidency OF the Union.
The press OF the country generally, and more es.
pecisy that Of this city, has set forth that the
solution of the Presidential question, at present,
depends entirely upon this State, and copsrqutntly,
upon The result in the city Of New York Hencef
have concluded, that, as there are many Thousands
of adopted citizens in tins city. whose suffrages
may cause the balance 10 turn In favor OF your
holy cause, and whose creduliy has heretofore
been successfully practised upon by your uncon-
scientious .adversaries, a saluta'y lesson admins.
tered at this critical moment might grove beneficial
70 your cause, and consequently Of service to the
Union
Aciuated by these considerations, have pub
lished this pamphlet and distribute it gratuitousy
from my own house, In accordance with advertise
ments to that affect inserted in various American,
French and German newspapers; hundreds OF CO.
pies, indeed. have already been put in circulation
amongst those, whose cry was "folk and Dallas"
and have learned from many sources, with some
pride but more pleasure, that very many Of them
have changed their watchword to "Clay and FREE
linghuysen"
My work, certainly, is hardly worthy Of your at
tentlon; but after residence OF twenty one years
in this country, almost always 10 sorrow and dis-
gust, could not refrain from allowing myself the
pleasure, en- my seventy-frst birth day, Of telling
some bitter but wholesome truths to the people !;
and thus taking the noblest revenge on that prover
bial republican ingratitude, which is the distin-
gushing trait Of those who have basey attempted
to blacken the character of the only American, in
whom | have found all the qualities necessary to
make the Great Chief of Great Nation.
ask indulgence for the liberty l have taken,
and subscribe myself, sir,
Your most obedient
and respectful servant,
O. DE A. SAINT ANGELO.
The New York herald., 1844-11-17

FoURIERsM This sect Of philosophers and re-
formers have been very quie. for the last six
months, in consequence of one of the chief leaders
being absent in France, and the other, Mr. Phoso.
pher Greedy being hard at work eecting Mr. Clay.
Now that the election is over, however, and that
there is time and space to reform and to save the
world, expect that the Fourierites will stir their
stumps; and, indeed, to show that we are not
mistaken in this, we may mention that we have
already seen curious and remarkable letter in the
7rtbune-the organ OF the sect-from one Of the
apostles, who is now in Paris refreshing himself al
the very fountain head of Fourierism This leue,
just published by Mr.. Greedy, who will probabl,
himself soon make move in the great work, con
demns all governments and all existing forms oj
society; in fact. ii il contains pretty much the
same views as are entertained by John A Collins,
the head man OF the famous Skeneatelas commu.
nifty, n the interior Of this State. Indeed, all these
philosophers may properly be classed together, az
their leading doctrines are Identical
They are preparing to commence the new move
ment with energy and interest, as we observe that
socialist community in this city advertises '' tea
party aud ball'' ON next Tuesday, at their elegant
Hall in Grand street. Speeches, sentiments, SONGS
music, aud the dance will make up the entertain
ments II will be recollected that Robert Owen
was entertained at one OF these great "tea par
ties" before he lett London. This promises 10 be-
some such philosophical, literary, and rel giou.
ceIebfation
The New York herald., 1844-11-17

Tennessee and Lousianaare not yet quite out OF
the mist. They may and may not go tor Polk
He has, however, three chances for them ts Clay's
one
The New York herald., 1844-11-17

CorroN MANuFAcroRy.-The new cotton fac
tory at Gloucester Point NJ j. fast approaching com
petion The roof which Is Of slate being laid and 10
the Of week two will be finished Its appear
ance from the Delaware s noble II goes into operation
in the spring, giving employment to several hundred
hands. - s-'N.l-M
The New York herald., 1844-11-17

Iowa MARBLE "A friend, who has recently re.
turned from the Far West, has left with Us speci-
men OF iowa Marble which differs from any that we
have seen in this section Of the country by presenting
the appearance Of crystals Of various shapes The
position it, of course, not new ough in this
lion of the country. The stone at the Lockpo Works,
New York, Is Of similar composition, though Of differ
ent color.
The capitol OF Iewa built Of this MARBLE and presents
a very handsome appearance