davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-09-27

MUSICAL INTRLLIeRNcE. -Antognini has return
ed to the city after very profitable and pleasant
tour through the western towns on the lakes. He
has recovered his health, strength, spirits, and
voice, with something also in his pocket His
friends say they never saw him look so well and
40 young. We understand that he leaves town
10 few days for the purpose Of meeting Madame
Picot, from the Italian Theatres, hsr arrival at
Boston, who is expected by the next steamer.
Very probably he and she will give concert in
Boston, before their return to New York.
The new opera composed by Mr.. Jones, In
which he takes the first tenor, and Madame Otto
is the prima donna. is to be produced at the Park,
on next Monday evening. People are good deal
on the tptoe Of expectation for its first representa-
tion, amateurs who have attended the rehearsala
very loud in their praises of it's beauty and par
ticularly of the beauty Of some Of the melodies.
It is aow settled that the Italian Opera will COM
mence next Monday, at Palms's, with II Pirata.
1t will be recollected that this splendid opera has
not been performed in this city, since it was pro-
duced at the old National, some eight or nine
years ago. 1t is enc of the most beautiful operas
ever played, and will be very popular. The sub
scription books are, we believe, filling up very
rapidly. This will be only short extra season,
the regular season commencing in November,
with two Yrima dOnmas, Borghese in opera buffa,
and Picot in opera seria, probably with Valtellina,
Antognini, Perozzi, and the others.
Mr. Dempster, the vocalist, arrived yesterday in
town, and will give concerts next week.
The New York herald., 1844-09-27

IMPORTANT RELIGIOUS INTELLIGgNcE-ExTRAoR-
BINARY TRIUMPH OF BsHop ONDERDoEK AND THE
PusEYlTEs The proceedings of the Episcopal
Convention yesterday, in st. Johns Church, were
exceedingly interesting, as will appear from the
ample report which we give in this days paper.
Ii will be perceived, that soon after morning ser
vice, Judge Oakley, lay delegate from st. Tho
mas introduced the same resolution which
created the great difficulty during the Convention
last year-a resolution having reference, techn-
caly, simply to the power OF the bishop, but all
know TO embrace In its consequences the doctrinal
controversy which has so agitated the Episcopal
church in England and this country, under the
name Of Puseyism-on the power of the clergy as
successors Of the ancient Apostles, the fishermen
OF Galilee. Alter very curious, interesting,
pious orderly, apostolic, philosophical, legal and
Christian debate, listened to with the deepest in
terest by hundreds of lovely angels inside, in the
shape of elegant and fashionably dressed women.
and myrlads Of celestial spirits on the beautiful
trees OF 81. Johns Park, this resolution was de-
cided by great majority in favor of the power of
Bishop Onderdonk and the clergy, against that Of
the radical reformers and religious locofocos Of
the day
We congratulate the Episcopal Church and the
Christian world, on the triumph Of the CLERGY
over the fell spirit of religious locofocoism. Bishop
Onderdonk has stuck to his tex, like man, ard
he deserves all the credit which he will doubtless
receive here and hereafter, for maintaining the
authority and dignity Of his order against the
rabd assaults of those locofoco religonisis who
want to get their hands, by some roundabout
method, into the sub-treasury and strong.box OF
Trinity Church Corporation
The New York herald., 1844-09-27
The Wing Monster Mass rleeting-A Glimpse
OF Hope Yet.

the wings of New York held their great Mon
ster Mass Meeting last night in Canal street, OPP
posite National Hail. II was truly tremendous
and overwhelming meeting, but yet hardly TO be
compared in point OF mere numbers and mad en-
ihusiasm to the receHt democratic gathering in
Tammany Hall, although in responsibility, intel
ligence, and drapery, of American manufacture, it
was Tar superior. The sky was clear and cool
the moon bright as day-and the whole upper end
Of Canal street full Of the thousands who attended
The details, consisting of speeches and other
proceedings, will be found reported at length in
this days paper II will be seen that a most sim
gular silence was maintained by the speakers on
the occasion with respect TO the present relative
position of the party and the aboitionlsts. Texas
was dropped altogether, and the orators fell back
on the old thrcadbare theme of the tariff. All ths
intelligent members o the great whig party perfect
ly understand the dangers and duties Of the pre-
crisis, but the ignorant, indiscreet, and logger
headed leaders and orators who have brought the
cause into jeopardy, now appear TO be perfectly
paralysed and afraid 10 move. We shall see
however, whether the good sense, the sound judg-
ment, and the active zeal of the whig masses them
selves be sufficient for the emergency into which
misnanagement has brought them
Great discomfort and bad feeling have pre- vailed
for some time in the whlg ranks here, in conse-
quence of feuds existing between the old and youlg
wings, growing out OF certain nominations Every
effort has been made by the best friends of Mr..
Clay 10 pacliy these dlscontents, and according to
all appearances last night they quleted for the
present, 10 break out, however, hereafter. Much
yet remains TO be done before the wings reco-
their lost ground and get up the old spirit. II
they carry MARYLAND in the State election
of next Wednesday by handsome majo-
rity, and New Jersey and Pennsylvania in the
State elections held the week after, the wings
may also carry New York in November If they
do not, viii not answer for the consequences
10 Henry Clay. Mark that--here's no time or aid
TO be lost.
The New York herald., 1844-09-27
Great Cricket Match Between the Players
Of Canada and the -. Georges Clab.

This match was resumed yesterday. The morn
ing was dull, the weather cold, with a piercing
wind MISREPRESENTATION the contsnding
parties were well ap at the time appointed, 10
O'Clock, dressed and eager tor the termination Of
the game Some little delay took place in conse-
quence of the absence OF one Of the umpires, Mr.
Waller, whose engagements compelled him TO
leave on the evening of the previous day for Phil
adelphia, having previously given notice that such
would be the case if the match extended beyond
the second day. A gentleman from Boston, as We
understood, was appointed in the place Of Mr..
Waller. Absut IL o'clock the sun shone forth,
which much enlivened the scene, and appeared to
renew the life in the players, as well as TO in
crease the numbers on the ground. There was as
we previously stated, five to four on the Canadians,
with but few takers. six to four wanted; though
there were some few on the ground Of whom it
might be said
"Most fools until by loosing rendered sager,
Back their opinions by wager"
were going it even, but they were only the excep-
tons to the rule.
Messrs. Wild and Bage resumed their play, and
the opinion generally was that the former was good
for ten at the least while the latter pretty GER
tain Of making the average of what was require
from each and every one. Mr.. Wild received the
first ball ol the day but Notwithstanding the hopes
and expectations Of both parties after being in about
ten minutes, ne was bowled out by byWinkworth only
making two runs. This threw a damper on the
part Of the st. Georges people-the founder Of the
club it was hoped would have been more success
ful-but then they consoed themselves with the
old saying, the ''worse luck now, better by and
by" Mr.. Bage bore his bat in triumph OF the
field, not making one for his mornings exertion.
The following was the state OF the game at the
termination on Monday evening"
The New York herald., 1844-09-27

q3- BURNED TO DEATH During the past week
he number OF deaths from burning have been astound
ng. Had the friends had Councils Magical Pain Extrac.
Tor to apply life might have been saved in every case
md the burn healed without leaving scar How long
will parents neglect to have this great blessing egg
always in their houses7 II will the following
plants, all pay is refunded for IL. wiz
Burns, scplds, Salt Rheum,
Tender and Sore Feet, rheumatism,
Chilblains, Eryspelas,
Piles and old sores Sore Eyes and Nipples.
CAurosBuy only in this city at 81 Courtlandt street.
or you may be cheated with counterfeit
The New York herald., 1844-09-27

90" WHO - TROUBLED WITH A BAD COUGH .
apd cannot rest at nght7 Let him try Shermans Cough
Lozenges They have cured that almost hope
less. They curei the Rev. Darius Anthony when hi.
r.ends had given him up. They relieved Rev. Sebastian
sreeter OF Boston, than all the medies he ever
made use OF, and they will continue to ell who ar.
rot beyond all hope II you are sick try them, and b.
issnre,i you will not regreth DR. Shermans warehouse
700 Nassau street Agents, al Hudson lss Bowery
I, East Broadway Ledger Buildings Philadelphia, AND
state eet, Boston.
u GOURAUD'S VEGETABLE ROUGE, COMO.
sad materially from flowers and simpes imparts a deli
sao ocsnation tinge to the cheek immovabe by persp
ton, or rubbing with handkerchief or linan cloth
Ftty cents per bottleat 81 Walker street. first store
rom Broadway.
The New York herald., 1844-09-27

MAGNIFICENT Show OF DAHLAs AT Palsox's
GARpESs AT FLUSHING. hose who are amateurs
Of this splendid appendsgs to the domain of Flora
would be grati6ed by a trip to Flushing, where
Messrs Princes collection Of d hlias, is now j.
all its splendor comprising above 500 varieties, ant
covering beds Of two acres in extent. The grea
exhibition oi The Flushing Horticultural Society
also continued open to visitors at the Fushinl
Pavilion the present day
The New York herald., 1844-09-27

TRADE IN GuANo-Two ships are new fitting
out at Fairhayen and New Bedford for voyage
to the coast of Africa for Guano. This trade seems
to be rapidly on the increase, and already artif-
cal article has appeared in the market
The New York herald., 1844-09-27

5I7- PILES IN THEIR WORST FORMS Hay ;,
Linmsnt, warranted for this complaint sold onl
81 Courtland street Ia this remedy Fails, th,
price will be promptly. refunded.
The New York herald., 1844-09-27

ry- RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED 1t is not
strange that people should hesitate to try remedies that
hey see advertised in the vspapers because they
% liable to pay their money for worthless article How
many persons who ring intolerably with rheu
matism we have heard say they did not know whether
Q try the Indian Vegetable Elixir and LAiment not
hat they had no faith in my thing Now we assure them
hey may have perfect confidence in this extraordinary
remedy II has been tried in of the hardest
N this country with perfect We can give the
smes Of many Of first citizens who have been cured.
We by all means let the afflicted try it. Sold only
u Courtland street.
The New York herald., 1844-09-27

MEDICAL lNrgLLiGKScg. We have heard with
pleasure that Proiessorship OF Comparative Ana
tony has been established in the College of Ply
sicans and surgeons in this city, and that Dr.
James E. Dekay has been chosen to occupy the
chair. better selection could not possibly be
made. AS naturalist, DR.. Dekay stands in the
very first rank, as he has fully discovered by the
skill and success with which he has conducted the
geological survey OF this STATE His literary al
tanmenis also are veried and extensive. The Dr.
visits Paris next winter for the purpose of procn.
ring specimens, preparations, and the necessary
mater,d tor the instruction OF the class, and will
commence his new labors next spring Such a
Professorship was much needed, and we have no
doubt that under the direction of DR.. Dekay il will
be OF great utility in advancing the very important
and interesting science to which il is devoted.
The New York herald., 1844-09-27

IMPORTANT FROM CASApA-DIssoLUTToN OF THE
PARLIAMENr.-We have intelligence from Canada
that Governor Metcafe has dissolved the present
Parliament, and ordered new one to meet at
Montreal in November The new elections will
take place soon. Ii will be stormy time, and
may be said to he the beginning of Canadian
revolution. The Canadians are a troublesome
quaHelsoxle, refractory peop.e They are eter-
naIy quarrelIing with their bread and butter II
Queen Victoria would only Withdraw herself from
them, we would see the fur fiy
The New York herald., 1844-09-27

0Cf- VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE RA
ical cure Of gonorri G gee seminal emissions and al
mocopuIuent discharges from the urethra These pills
ne result OF twenty experience in the Hospital DE-
Charlie in Poris pronounced by their celebrated in
senor Professor Vepeau, inisble remedy for all
diseases OF the ureihra. They effect n muct
1reat disag eeng with the stomach, or ccnfnemeni
rom business Price, 81 per box Sold ct the College
Medicine and Pharmacy, % Nassau street.
W s. tut HARRISON, M. d. Agent
The New York herald., 1844-09-27

aGS- ASTHMA AND DYsPEPsIA.-All persons whe
troubled with these complaints may he eRectualS
cured by usrg Longleys Western Indian Panscea which
is remedy before equaed In the history OF medi.
cine. The ptopreters warrant this medicine to
ali ordinary OF Liver Complaints Asthma and Dys-
pepsa and in the patient dissatisfied with its eec,
hey will pledge themselves promptly and honorably
ceiund the none, at oncesold only at 81 Courtland'
street.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-01-02
NOTICE.

A BAKER & ll;eest co, either CT by by note or b0oE are requested to pay immediately, ..sp
 Notes and accounts not paid within Sasr time, will be put into the hands of an auOlr,l " collection. GEo. BoGGs is authorized snl money, and give receipts, on notes .,nd ace0u' E. Y. Baker & Co. !:
 Lifile Rock, Oct. IL, 1s43.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-01-02
STATE OF ARKANSAS, ) AUDITORS OFFICE, LITTLE Rock, Both December, 1S43.
NOTICE IS NERERY GIVEN,


 THAT to the acquisitions of of the General semby of the State of Arkansas entitled providing o the levyng and collecting the Revenue of this Sae approved March o l83S and of said General Assembly, entitled Al act to change the time of the Auditors sale of Lands forfeited o axe approved December l5 1S3S the Auditor will se public ancton to the highest bidder the door of Auditors Office Tn the city of Little Rock, the
 SECOND MONDAY OF FEBRUARY 1844 tbeng the 2h day of said monh all of the following described Lans which have been forfeited for nonayment of taxes two and upwards and which have not been redeemed
 he least price for which any will be sod placed oppos each tract respectively
 he law provides that he Auditor shall under his han and the seal of his oce and deliver each purchasing lands at such sale deed of which he shall describe the lands sod and the consideration for which the sold and shall the purchaser all the right te interest estate, of the former and such ands and aso all tho right te interest and cam of the State thereto D and also ta "he deed made shall the ganee his heirs assigns and valid he both in law and equity and shall be received al courts of this State evidence of good and valid title suc grantee his heirs and and shall be evidence that all things required by law be done make good and valid done both by the Collector and the Audtor'
 3Ihe sale will commence ae the hour of ten o'clock il the orenoon and will be continued from day day, until all suc tracts of land shall be sold or offered for ae
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-05-31
u. S. STEAMER UNION.

This beautiful and novel specimen OIL
naval architecture, which has been ly.
ing in our harborfor several days past,
left her anchorage yesterday about
noon, for Norfolk. We learn that
after remaining at the latter port for a
day or two she will proceed to Pensa-
cola, for the purpose of taking on board
the Hon. Mr.. Shannon, our Minister
to Mexico. The Union, during her
short stay here, has been visited by a
large number ofladies and gentlemen,
all of whom have expressed their graf
ification at the discipline other crew,
the beauty OF the ship and her arrange
ments, and last, though not least, the
polite and gentlemanly department Of
her gallant officers. May success at
tend her.-Baltimore Sun.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-05-31

ing described lands and tenements sit
uate in said county to wit; The west
half of the north west quarter Of
section 8, township s and range 6, con-
tanning 70 25-10O acres
Also ten acres bounded
as follows to wit: beginning for the
same at the North west corner Of said
section 8 running thence south GO poles
to stake, thence west l6 poles to a
stake at o white oak tree l6 inches
in diameter thence north 100 poles to
stake, thence east 1s roles to stake
on the line of section IS thence SO.
40 poles to the place of beginning.
ALSO
By virtue of a venGitioni exponas to
me directed from said court, in the
case Of Benjamin Ammons by Henry
Ammons his next friend vs. John Floyd
and Michael Floyd, | will offer for sale
at the same time and place in manner
aforesaid, the following described
lands and tenements situate in said
county to wit: The south east half of
the south east quarter of section
township5 & range with the imprpve-
ments thereon.
ALSO afs
By virtue of a venditioni exponas 10
me directed from said court in the case
ofC. F. Hager VS. John Henthorn, i
will offer for sale at the same time and
place in manner aforesaid, the follow
ing described lands and tenements, sit
uate in county to wit: The east half
OF the north west quarter Of section 6,
township4 and range containing rs
acres be the same more or less.
ALSO
BY virtue of Sundry venditioni expo
mas to me directed from said court
in the cases Of JOHN Elliott and others
VS. James E. Masters | will offer tor
sale at the same time and pace in man.
ner af res,id the following described
lands and tenements situate in said Go.
to vii: a part OF the north west quar-
ter ofthe ,uib westquarter of section
SO, township 3and range commenc-
ng for the same alta stake at the south
end thence running 40 rods east to a
stake, thence 80 rods north TO a stake,
thence 40 rods west to the range line,e
thence 30 rods south to the place of be-
containing 90 acres with the
ihrenn. = s-aca
10 THOMAS MITCHELL, Sheriff.
May %, 1874.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-05-31
From the New York Sun

Sectarian Bigotry.--We agree with
a correspondent that "Sectarian Big
otry" has had the largest share in
working out the dreadful calamity
that has befallen sister city. 1t is the
duty of every citizen to discounten-
ance this prosecuting spirit. Unless it
it be speedily aIlayed, no man can tell
whose turn it will be next. The Bap-
lists, Episcopalians. Methodists, Pres
byterians, Quakers, Univeralists, or
any other sect, maybe singled out to-
morrow, their chu' ches burnt, houses
piIIaged, wives and children turned in
to the street, insulted and abused, their
homes and their all a blazing heap Of
ruins, if this diabolicaI spirit ofpersecu-
tlon is encouraged.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-05-31
SHERIFF'S SALE


BY virtue OF Fl. ia. et lev ia. from the Court of
Common Pleas Of Monroe county, Ohio, / win ex.
pose to public outcry at the front door Of the Court
House in the town of Woodsfieid, in Monroe CO.
Ohio, on Monday the 10th day ofJune next, be.
tween the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 p. M.
on said day, the following real estate, to wit: the
North West quarter Of Section No. s, township
No. 6, of Range No 6, containing about l59 acres;
also, part of the North East quarter cfSection IL,
township 6, of range 6, in the tract Of land known
by the name of the 7range; beginning for the same
ct a post 2s perches soulhward Of the N E. corner
of said sec. IL, on the line dividing the same from
sec. s; thence southwark with the section line dis.
tance II perches and six-tenths to a post; thence
westward running parallel to the line dividing said
section IL from section 10, distance 7S parches and
three-tenths to post; thence no.thward running
parallel to the line dividing said section IL from
section s, distance 81 perches and one-tenth to a
post thence direct line to the place of beginning
distance 81 and seventeenth perches, containing SO
acres of land more or less. Takenin execution as
the property of Frederick Slusher at the suit of the
State of Ohio. sisc 4. u, t,s
THOMAS MITCHELL, Jr.,
May 8, 1874 ,]lo:5w] Sheriff M. c. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-05-31
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

II ILL be sold at the court house in Woodsfield,
Monroe county, Ohio, on Monday, the 24th
dayof June next, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock,
A. M. and o'clock, P. M. of said day, the fol-
lowing lands, belonging to the estate Of Robert
Watt, deceased, to wit; The south east quarter
OF the north east quarter of sec 2l also the south
west quarter Of the north west quarter Of section
10; also, l5 acres in the north half of the north
west quarter of the south west quarter Of section
10, all in township 3, range 4-contanng altogeth.
er 80 acres be the same more or less. Terms, two
thirds in hand, and one third in nine months
JAMES MKELvEY, Admir-.
May 10, 1874. IlAws
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-05-31

BULLYING AND BLOOD sHED.-Mr
Clay's hired bullies and assassins have
been at work at Washington, shedding
blood. The arch assassin himself is
strolling through the country like a
plague "a wandering fre-brand. Fear
full omens crowd his path-blood is
shed in the Capitol, as he nears the
spot upon which his fond aspirations
centre! Blood followed his foot paths
in New Orleans-the fires of political
animosity continue to burn there since
his departure. Duel after duel, and
death after death, are borne on the
breeze. He, the herse and the grave,
all move in one train-dark, gloomy
and desoate! !-SteubenUille Am. I'm.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-05-31
THE pLoUGH.BoY's SONG.
,Tis sunrise now.

IT'S sunrise now,
On the mountains brow,
And the air is cold and clear;
And who would dream
In the mornings beam,
When jolly old autumn is here'
III hasten with speed
To the glittering mead,
Where the mists are gathered now,
They will pass away,
As opens the day,
And speeds the glittering plough.
The lark is high
In the clear blue sky,
And His carol is wild and free;
He has left his nest
On the meadows breast,
In the sunlight Of heaven to be.
! can not fly
To the clear blue sky,
Or carol so wild and free;
But I'll whistle so clear
That the skies shall hear,
As my plough glides Ger the lea.
And when the day
Shall have passed away,
And the sun hath sunk in the sea,
III take my team
From the strong plough-beam,
And hasten away o'er the lea.
And then at night,
When my heart is light,
And sleep stealeth over my brow,
IN lie and dream
OF my field and team,
And of gui ding the farmers plough.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-05-31
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.

RY virtue ofa decretal order to me directed from
the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe county,
Ohio, in the case Of Steel, Davenport & Co. vs..
William Mason, will be offered for sale at the door
Of the Court House at Woodsfield in said county,
on Tuesday tine 4th day Of June next, between the
said day the following described real estate, 10
wit The north west quarter Of section 16, town.
ship a, range s, containing 100 acres be the same
less, lying and being ia the said county Of
Monroe. WIN. OKEY, Mas. Com.
May 8, 1874. [lO] Monroe com. pleas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-05-31
STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, IS.

i{Y virtue of an order of the Court of Common
Pleas Of said county to me directed shall, on
the 24th day of June next, between the hours of
10 A. NJ and P. M. at the front door of the court
house, in said county, proceed according to law
to sell at public auction the following tract of land,
to wit: the south west quarter of the south west
quarter of section No. 5, of township No. 6, and
range No. 8, and the northwest quarter of the
south west quarter OF the same section, township
and range, lying and being in said county.
EDWARD -ARCHBoLD,
Guardian Of John Holden, lunatic.
May 20, 1874. IL