davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

NIBLO's GARDEN.
u3- -UNExaMPLED TRIUMPH 90 ss
The Grand saoo. Nghiy Crowded witness the splendid
REvo%T oI%i' q 0F S',l.ii THE ~ HAREM,
MOST 41S MxGS1 S y Fl se' nf' sPEc TacLE
Ever Produced Arerca-with ertrIy Scenery. Cos
DR@nsfls '1T., iRs I,sP PssPasoSE. st5'S
Mahom~t.. ... King Of Gren da -. Mr. Wells
Myssouf Chief Of tfs Eunucns. Herr Korponav
Zsir =. the Kings Psge...... Mast Wood
Zulms .betfothed I.maeI Mad,le Pauue DesI ard ms
doors pen al -tntsrtanu ents commence at precisely
omnbuses will 70 and from the Garden daring he
Ticket. Fifty Gets
No Postponement this weather
the erand entrance from Broadway saoon protect
ed aud the New Saloon which y.n ated from the top aud
sides cin be enclosed at a mpnelts notice.
VAUXHALL.
MONDAY EVENING july IS. "''''
me 'erfiE'Fis TIE TwS n''s sMi1Rs. s9H9Trss' WIN
MAD'LLE CELESTE
lntefmission OF half an hour.
AvocAsEv " Ah fHl SsHESMifNS4Att SITS NiSs4AtGss
CASTLE GARDEN.
ONCERT AND FIREW RKS
Tuesday Evening, July 18th.
MADAME Moa,ss ss'vs N'shi Of
MIR FOR HOFF
NIX huLMAN.
"h AAVHnAisEs Ma. isssMEs.
9th. CONCERT will be under the direction OF MR.
BEAMES. who will preside at the P,auo Forte
Afte the Concert fifteen maute, ine before
riEfsw rf'if 2, st'isy osyks. e
10 Admittapce Is cents. IA n
The New York herald., 1844-07-14

Fmsr Board, July i3-sl666 State 6s, cp, -; sisoo
County o's, 1880 l0a 90 shares Grard Bank, III 10
Western Bank, AZ.
The New York herald., 1844-07-14

Passengers Sailed
WIN Be,cher ~ " Spa'e''s'
The New York herald., 1844-07-14
SHIP NJ WS.

SHIP NEWS.
BY Last Nights Southern Mail.
PHILAp.LpHIA July BAR Ada M Il, Marshman, Chas-
Cid Elk. Nekeon and Delnware Fister Boston; Pal
lis. Haven PORT spain Trn; Randolph. GOLDSMITH, Charles
ton; Oscrr. Hickman, CambfidReport
MoBILE July 6--An Magyar toe Charieston CID stran
ger, Stevens Rchuopd; JuD'lee. Atwo I'd, Hartford.
The New York herald., 1844-07-14

ARREST OF GRAND JURoR--Wm. II. Springer, Of
Southwark, a member Of the present Grand Jury.
was arrested and brought into Court on the oath OF
VIM. II. Everly, who, in conversation with him
in the street on Monday, heard him say tha, 'ihey
would have fixed the military if they had not been
Withdrawn; that they would have fired birthstone
at them" Mr.. Springer is in custody. y.-PhiladeL
phid Gazette, 18th inst.
The New York herald., 1844-07-14

~. PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.--The members of
tis 'sSs pora College OF Medicine and Pharmacy In
etuing the public hanks for the liberal support fhey
az fsceived IN their ofsrts to suppress quackeryn
I lesveo state that their particular attention continues
ne erected to all diseases of private nature a1d or
he great improvements lately made in the principal hos
ss Of Europe IN the treatment Of those diseases thcy
eon confidently offer TO persons requiring medical aid al
antagse not TO be met With in any institution n his
country, either public private The treatment Of the
Collage IL such as to insure in every case ana Il
t,say different from that practice Of running
sha constitution with mercury anl in most leaving
tsesse much worse than the original One Of the mem
bers Of the College s many years connected with tho
principal hospitals Of Europe attends day for consuits
tor from 9A.M 70 PM.
rorms-A1vice and medicine a. A cure guaranteed
3"ro.TArr 20 CouNrRv INvALIps--Persons living "
tbs country and not finding it convenient tc attend Der
ronsliy can have forwarded to them chest conninips
s medicines requisite to perform perfect cure py satine
tsar case explicitly together with all symptoms Inns
Contraction api treatment received elsewhere II anv
~ aaclospg So peat paid, addressed 10
~ 8. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Acer.
He' a1i committing rooms Of ha College ns Nnassr
strcaa
The New York herald., 1844-07-14

WILL PUBLIsHED THIS DAY,
WORKING A PASSAGES
LIFE IN A LINER.
(Pubiished for the benefit Of young traveers.)
Orders received by JOHN ALLEN,
ji3 3tissm 1Io Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1844-07-14

49, MUL Es-Four frat rate. sound. and kird every
>syect, have been used al factory and will sold
-A1-iow.
% yesrs one t~srtysx years. and to- four
e. old Can be seen It Jackson Ferry, BROOKLYN at
irniy Adarns For particulars enquire OF Prk-Sk u
'rUokr, ol .ibery st,eet, or Of 0nUNT DEkkICh-
ON, 10 south street iI3m
The New York herald., 1844-07-14
HuGHRERT RAKER

SOLIClTs employment in Civil Eeg,neering Architectue
- or Land Surveying He has lately from Eursps
aud IilIng TO undertake business in this city other
art Of sonh Amrc. He provided with testimonials from
The respectable London
BAkkk Is Bend street, will be sfsndsA jla Iwsrc
The New York herald., 1844-07-14
eqasled II thls country. IVA lm.ec
TESTIMONIAL

LIZ CHEvin DON ANGkI tALDERDN DE LA
1, BARCA Ambassador Peua etiary Extraordinary
Donna Isabel ~ Queen cf srain to the Uned States
Warrington do certify thai well many Of my friends
haye kpogn Dr. CAST Il for many years suecfss
ui srn su M Uehtu 'aneng ~ ms proie,sos
IT. with pieasue recommend hin those who require
tie aid of his professional services
would slso recommend hr excellent Conposon for 6
ts,.r'aJ rHfnpuRs9TSs! III s!'p, nE H tfaRcA
=. c. CAsILE. NJ y, Dertst,
i'll Rtoa
The New York herald., 1844-07-14

Gy- A CLEAR AND BLOOMING COUNTENANCE
Tree from pimpes humors may be insured by the us
comsocks sarsapsrills at the trnng of so cent
psr bottle or - per dozen There is sarsaparilla
good 20 ~ an ssctua Alternative to the whole
and restorer Of purity of the hlood-it unequalled II
Its efests. At 81 Courilandt street
The New York herald., 1844-07-14

ns- DR. FELIX GoURAUD'S POUDRE SUBTLE
win completely and permanently eradicate supernuous
nmnn h-ir from females upper lips the hair concealug
broad and elevated forehead the stubborn beard of
or any kind of supehuous hair Be sure to get the
ne at the original oce 81 Walker street. one door from
Broadway.
s. per bottle; directions French and English
Agents Guthrie, Maiden Lane Albany Myers, New
Haven Brown, 76 Chesnut street Philadelphia; Jordan
II Mix street Boston Gray, Ponghkeepsie Green Wor.
castsr Carleton Lowell c. Dyer Jr, Providence Nat.
thewson, Norwich; Iowsey, Rochester, ". Y; Guild,
BaDgor White, Calais
Can be seen and tested before buying Proof positive
this and no mistake.
The New York herald., 1844-07-14

GREEN TURTLE SOUP AND CHowDER. Coaspss
kosk Eiysiaa S'las, Hebokea "A Ace gIesa Tsssis.
soup and Steak. 90 Day. NY friends the public
jyl asm LOUIS PAULETTE
BENNETT importer and uflcturs- sf Italian En-
eiish ard French .uaw Goods "a Jha street The sub
cribsr would respectfully call the Of th lad
paItcuI 70 his Ne pot.n siviaa Hair Binnets. which
Of the h,esl aud sold duced Ao
,u choice stock ~ all foreign ST. les Victoria kn
T.. 3 Ord viii be taken executed in stvle be
eqaslled ii ths counry. iva lms &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-02
The Roat Odica.
return has just been made to the Senate by the
Postmaster General Of the number Of letter. neWe-


return has just been made to the Senate by the
Postmaster General Of the number Of letters, news
papers, pamphlets, NC, which passed through the
mails of the United States during the month Of
October, 1913, OF which we present below a con-
densed abstract. so far concerns the largest
States. The account was directed to be taken SO
as 10 state the number Of letters Of each grade Of
postage, the number of free letters, and by what
class of officers ranked; the number of dropped
letters, by which is meant letters thrown into the
post Offices to be delivered out, at the same place
the number Of regular newspapers subject to post
age, and the number free OF postage; the number
ofperiodicals, and the number OF occasional news
papers. The printed return is just synopsis OF
these facts in tabular form, so as to exhibit the
result in each State and Territory. The details,
says the Postmaster General, fill two large volumes
of manuscript, which are at the service of the Sc
nate, to which is added the important proyso, to
be returned to the Department" Some of the
post offices, il appears, have sent in any returns,
and with respect to them an estimate is given drawn
up from data furnished IN the quarterly returns end
ing July 1913, which, it is believed. will appiox-
mate to the true amount Although not called for
by the resolution of the Senate, the Postmaster has
added to this report statement OF the contract cost
for Transporting the mail in each State and Terri
tory, and the amount Of gross and net revenue col
lected in each. statement is also annexed of an
accurate account kept for three weeks in April,
1910, at the City Post Office in Washington, of the
numbers of tree letters and documents ranked by
members Of Congress and the Executive Depart
ments, upon which an average is calculated of the
extent to which these privileges press upon the
mails.
The following are extracted from the g Exhibit
Of the number of paid and unpaid letters, free let
lers, newspapers and pamphlets received in the Sc
veral States and Territories Of the United States,
during the month Of October, 1913; and also oil
the gross amount of letter postage, the gross
amount Of newspaper and pamphlet postage, the
nett amount derived from hostages, and the con-
tract cost for transportation, for the year ending
June 80, 1884,
STATE or MAssAcnUsErTs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-02
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

MORE SENATORIAL REJEcTroNs--Our accounts
last night from Washington state that the Senate
has rejected'John C. Spencer, nominated as Judge
Of the Supreme Court.
This completes the rejection Of the high nomi-
--Porter-IIenshaw and Spencer-which
we stated weeks ago, might, and should, ana
would, be rejected by the Senate. II is just
and mcrited rebuke for the political hnmbng they
have heretofore praciiced the President, as
well as on the country.
Now that Mr.. Spencer is rejected from the
Bench, We should suppose he should be removed
or retire OF his own accord from the Treasury and
thus enable the President to reconstruct afresh
nearly his whole cabinet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-02

PRoeREss OF THE NEW RELlGIoN.-Mr. Philoso-
phcr Greeley, whilst administering traternal advice
and discipline to Christian Webb, is not forgetful of
the seeds which he has dibbled on the borders of
s5keneateles Lake and on the banks of the Ohio.
In yesterdays Tribune we have nearly three CO.
umns devoted to an account of the progress of the
various phalanxes,' or barracks of the 'gEnd
industrial army in the several states Of New York
Ohio, Massachusetts, Pennsy lvana, and New Jer-
sey. AT West RoSbury, Mass, there is, it seems,
a very promising settlement, the members of which
are quain,iy designated " Come Cutters" and Phi
osopher Greeley very naiveiy adds that they are
said to have little reverence for any religious for
mularies. They men decidedly after the
heart Of John A.. Collins of Skeneateles Lake
The account of the several settlements is exceed
ngly interesting and atractive" Springs of living
water" vigorous mem" sikworms" .-'' red
Jersey earth ard red Tipped Jersey girls" mex
haustible mari beds" noble spirits" warm
and mellow soil''" resolute poneers"-" grand
edifices'-" Ohio bottoms"-and any quantity of
crab-appIes capable OF making cider worth "a a
barrel, are among the inducements which invite
the sick and weary OF the earth, 10 The asyIulns OF
repose and blessedness erected by the apostles Of
the new Revelations. ~ itt,
FIa'tering in some respects, however, as this ac-
count il, YET Even from, IL Is clear that the tenn
poral sfiaira OF the new religion are not remark
ably prospfreps, ,afleraII. There is a great want
OF the needipi, and on the whole continent they
have moi yef been able to consttnct even one Of
their masuiiceet hen-coops. But we suppose the
psalanxes whi rise in every state hkerhe palace Of
Aladdin, after the election Of Harry Of the West.
Well. ~, So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-02
A mNsementa.

CHATHAM Circus. does not love the horse,
the pride of the wild Arab of the desert and, next
his mistress the beloved object Of the English
BILE the sportsman the world overt Who then does not
admire the eas and capcrs Of the weraned the noble
steedas he gamtos around the ring Of the circusand
the gay dressed rider too with what confidence does he
Rockwell and Stone have unquestonaby the best trained
stud in the country and in every other respect their
Enlistment is beyond the power OF rivalry. The public
appreciate their efforts land generously patronze the
house.
on Animal Magnetism, by the renowned comedian,
Great Western will be repeated tonight at the American
Museum for the fifth time,b special request valentine
prince of mators and delineaor Oi different characters,
win open his rich budget of Jun and mrth and Mons and
Madame Cbsckcni r. G. Booth II. q Sherman, and La
Petite Certo oil engaged and will contribute largely
to the entertainment of the audience. The Gpscy queen
Is at home at all hours, and may be privately consulted
regarding past present and future events. Inc Ammo
Dogs remain but two days longer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-02

NusIC ,.ATWtLL's SALOON, No 2ol Broadway,
was never better supplied With Music and Musical nstr
aents than at the present moment and he is constantly
rec Giving and daily publishing II is well worth
The attention of ali lovers Of harmony, and visit to the
saloon would be well repaid by the pleasure to be de-
lived by looking over this extensive collection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-02

AMERICAN REPUBLICAN BALr.--A very magnif-
cent Ball is 10 be given by "Young America al
the Park Theatre one of these nights The theatre
will be decorated in the most elegant style, and
the congregation of the beauties of the true native
American stock; will equal the display Of the Boz
Ball whilst in patriotism and genuine respectable.
ty, that affair will be far outstripped on the APP
nroachnQ occasion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-02
TO NEW .PAPEH AGENTS.
Free Trad. az reyvspnpcra

From aud after this date, we shall supply. directly
from this oaee all Nrwsr,rrE AoFxrs throughout the
United states with such quantities of the NEW YORK
HERALD, daily ceekty as they may order payable by
draft or other remittance. always in advance.
Hitherto have refused to supply any Agents in cities
and except certain special and sole agents put
from the policy Of these agents. aud the great pressure
ON others open free trade in the Herald we have
break up the system of exclusive agency ana
to give the preference all occasions only 10 nos WIZ
will the greatest effort in increasing their business
and in supplying the demands of the public Price OF he
Daily 81 so per hundredo the Weekly 81 per hundred
HERALD OrrIeE, goth January, l53i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-02

The very great superiority Of New York is here
too apparent to need pointing out.
1t appears further from this return, that estima-
ting the same amount of mail matter for each
month in the year, the total number of letters re-
ceived, chargeablc with postage, is 24,267 ,552
each year; whilst the ranked letters amount to
2,SI5,692; and the newspapers to 49,7l9,7s0. The
total net revenue from hostages for the year is
stated at $s2,957 $50 1G.
The third and last table appended to tho report,
we give entire -
sr,r,Mss1 OF Fsr1 Ls1rrns APP oosgMnsTs MAILED
IHnEE WEES DURING THE SESSION OF CoNoREss,
For the wcsk commencing pii ~ and ending 1910
Fres letters r. m IL Executive dep,r.m nts.. Isl
Eorthe week eommeng May 81 4 ends June 9, !a!o.
F'.e l tefs ca
Free etie IRON Executive de. artnens... 1855
For ths mesk eommen.g july 4 ende July 1870:
Fee esr: Scm 2use",v d,paIt%en,. 7as
- n7sc
Total free letters in swecs,... 4aaes
Free letters ID % veeks...... 1854,
ss,5as public docnme"is, weighing apouad.j: 800
For the ~ .nJ;, eo%gm .n g., May 81 and
ita,sia public document, weighing tpOundsp o,ms
For me week commencing July and
lS66S public docunien 5, weighing (pyund -. 1854
s'E@oS docnne is IN weeks, weight (pounds) $3.50
~
a'ioio public dccu 10 80 weeks weigh. (lbs) aas,s,s
M, REHABILITATION.
Whole number Of doc ament, In ,e,.
on OF - an ob, ssa 10 In.
Whole lumber of free letters in ses- "A'
sun 81 % We ks..... aG6 M.
Total documents and free st,erssrrt .
onrng sessioA Of %, v eeks '....- A,7sIs e3
Inc facts N this Report should be carefully
stuffed, blythe advocates ot-ascheap and uniform,
rate OF postage. Y ..es .";s" ~ g. !,
OVERLAND MAIL.fo Bosros.---A dams IL Co. have
started darly-overland mail 10 Boston, TO leave
every evening at six O'clock. This sounds like
the Overland mail to India" Both mails GO to
he east
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-02

NOVEL, CONCERT IN NEWARK There. is 10 he a
grand Ethiopian Concert givena at Stewards Hotel,
in Newark, this evening, and another Tomorrow
evening, -" = f"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-02

FRoM TExAs.-Our accounts from Texas, by the
way of New Orleans, come down TO the 10Th OF
January correspondent OF the Houston Democrat fur.
nishes the following from the seat Of government
Gan extra was received here containing an extract
from President Tyers Message relative TO this Republic
and strange may appear the Clerk Of the House Of
Representatives read the document and referred TO
the Com mittee Foreign Relations Of that body How
that little country will feel her consequence when She
hears we have kindly volunteered to legislae for her
think may venture 10 say that there dozen ofthe
members that think there even applicability of our ever
having chance for annexation; and our independence
can he obtained do not believe there half dozen who
would accept it'll mean annexation
preamble and joint resolution for the annexation Of
Texas to the United States has been introduced in the
House, and had cen referred TO the Committee on Forg IN
Rola ons. Ill resolution provides at length the
manner ~ which Texas shall be admitted into the Union
its boundaries rights and privileges State &C. One
very important section is
$50 Be further resolved That in consideration of
the grant made by Texas othe public lands the Untei
states contained in the fourth section of this resolution
the United States the payment Of all the public
debt of Texas at the rate Of he specie value of said debts
1t the time oftheir creation or assumption and for the ate
md value Of which the proper references shall be made,
-Inteijgencer, Feb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-02

FIRE AT JERSEY Ciry.AYesterday afternoon at
p. M. fire broke out in a small building in the
rear Of the late s. PearTnan's dwelling, the oof of
watch and two adjoining houses were more or less
injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-02

FROM DosToy.--By Harnden s. Co.'S overland
Express, we received files of the Boston paperspf
Wednesday evening. The five hundred workuaen
engaged in cutting ship-way through the ice were
compelled to give up the attempt, owing 10 the in
tense cold and the rapid formation of the ice. ard
the strong wind from the north. Several OF the
men were badly frost-bliien. despatch had
been sent TO Fresh Pond for the ice ploughs, and
fresh set of hands were 10 be put al work as soon
the apparatus could be received. Great Tears
were entertained that the Britannia could not be
cut out in time
The steamboat Kosciusko, which left this city
with the mail on Monday afternoon, at o'clock,
alter forcing her way thrty-tve miles through the
ice, was disabled in an attempt to back out of a
large field Of ice near Norwich Point, and was
soon locked fast. The mail and passengers were
forwarded by teams to the shore, work Of five
hours. The boat was fast at the last accounts.
The mail arrived at Boston at half past o'clock
the following evening
The mail of Tuesday had not arrived there at
the closing of the mail on Wednesday evening, and
the passengers who left Boston for this city on
Monday, by the Long Island Sound, were COM
PEELED to return, the Narragansett having made two
unsuccessful attempts to force passage. Great
weather, this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-02

SLElGHING AT LAsR-As we are going to press
there is most delicious snow storm. Hank there
goes sleigh load Of Jolly fellows. Ladies, on will
your mufis and cloaks, and then, heigh for dasi
along the avenues for Burnham's and Nowlans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-02

CONCERT At THE AroLLo.-On Saturday evening
benefit concert will be given to Adam Fecher,
by several OF his artistica friends. Hill, Hewitt,
Otto, and Scharfenburg are among the number.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-02

ARRIVALS OF MArLs.-Half a dozen mails from
New Orleans came on Wednesday night. Our mer-
chants were agreeably astonished at their appear
ance. Many had given up all hopes of again hearing
from that quarter through the United States Mail
Half dozen more mails are yet due from the sou,h,
aud it is generally thought that if they get here next
week, no one ought to complain. Those we have
received are God-send. provided they can be sent
to Boston in time for the Britannia
OLE Bull AND VIEUxrEMps-Tbese inimitable
artists arc at New Orleans, where the people are in
the greatest state of excitement at the rayishine
music which they produce. Vieuxtemps is perform
ing al the French Theatre. Ills first appearance
was on the l7th ult., when the house was crowded
with beauty and fashion, and his reception was Of
the most enthusiastic character lie took the house
by storm, says The Tropic, and the applause be-
slowed upon him was most rapu,ous. We hear
nothing ofhs associate, Mr.. Schuberth. Ole Bull
performed the same evening at ,he Theatre Saint
Charles, the prices Of admission to which were
raised fifty per cent, and he elected even greater
| admiration than his rival. lie achieved perfec,
triumph, and impressed the citizens with pro.
found conviction of his originality and genius The
excitement among the French and German popua.
ton was running very high at the departure of the
last accounts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-02

The examination Of Gage WILDE found in another
column. The Commissioner continued TO exam
inc witnesses up to o'clock yesterday evening
Mr.. Barrett appearing for the prosecution and Mr.
Alderman Scoles tor Gage. Bottsford has retained
Mr.. Price. The material portion of the testimony
is yet to come-tha of yesterday being principally
relating to the changing Of the notes by Gage at the
several exchange Offices.
The public may look for more astounding revela-
tons in day or two, in which certain men of
honor are Interested AT present cannot say more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-02

PENNSYLVANIA MoRALITY-A considerable fuss
has been made in some quarters in consequence of
the discovery of the sale of number OF whig voters
by one Mr.. McCurdy, editor of country paper at
Harrisburg, Pa, for the sum of $4,000. We dent see
why so much should be made of this dsposing of no.
nest, independent and patriotic wings, like so many
sheep, at so much per head. The upright and en-
lightened legislators of Pennsylvania have been
robbing Europe Of five or six millions annually, by
refusing to pay their debts, whilst they have abun-
dant means to discharge their obligations; and YET
we hear great deal said about it in that vrtuous
State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-02

ELECTION IN MAssAcHusErTs.-It is now suppos
ed that there has been choice in the Third Con
gressional District Abbott, wing, has gained PSI il
a dozen towns, which is about the number he lack
ed of choice at the last trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-02

COUNTER STATEMENr.-We copy the following
card OF Gen. Dawson, in relation to the difficulty
between Messrs. Weller and Shriver, from the
Washington Globe of Wednesday evening