davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
Medical Card.

DOCTOR RRISON.
NORTH RIVER DISPENSARY, 3o4k FULTON street =
IN Doctor Morrison continues to consulted confdeutiay
all private Diseases which he without msrcuy or
srant in diet OF pursut Recent particularly Goaor
rhst st,,, hs .,g sy5sy " e e, days :, J. ,,,,,,
NJ improved principles, without pain nconvcnenec to
the patient AZ the symptoms Of Structure analogous with
pseuced Surgeons should be allowed make the srees:ary
smnaon those Affected with enlarged prostate aands,
Nervous and Consttufionai DebiItyThs affection, and
youth inducing nocturnal emisa6ns and unate ipoucy
dically cured by Dr. M pathological primo plss "
gal yigor perfect cure guaranteed, OF n ehasgs.
Who claim q - surgeons he perhaps the only 9sai6ed
sdvesng Surgeon the city Bee his Diplomas in his oee
~ Pulton street. Letters postpaid and Containing kc will
insve mediene and advics % any part Of the Uaen.
Vmce ~ Fulton, near Greenwich New York sppsn frop
a. M. to 10 r. M. daiv. uns
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

rT1IE hest co.mstic fr cradle atng pmpIcs bIotc,c cs
freehies aud aeworm from the skin il Churchs
aud brill complexion. s9d IN bos,, cente each
HmvMATisM &c DR. Lhufchs hnmical Essrnco m Mus
lard hg valuable emb!oc alton for the Of Rheuma-
CcuoHs AND ColpsmDr Church. Coush Dlop.. ,,,u.
able remedy for Copghs Ipfusnza and Pain in the bva
sold, IN, bottles, At 80 cents each. TT y11 lls ~
above valuable medIcyss sold At Wholesale or retail At
~ hsSoW0y, conner d opnnopteet, dli lmssc
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

Total amour. floss TO be deducted
Remain as the present value Of the oil

Remain as the present value Of the oil 5000 s7f
II thus appears that would be profitable sell
oil Of the first years catch at the end that period for
$500 s7l 81 cents per gallon, for S4 It's IS cts
at the termination Of the and that by the estab
90 per cent upon the oil Of the first years fishery Sup
posing this saving to be equally divided between the
would realise an sbsoIfe Bar Gson the whals5 M ownsr
25 per cent, beside the convenience OF quick return
Nep Bedford Shipping Lia
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
G. X A N d ENIN G BALL,
Given at the AIhamra, $50 Broadway.

PROPRIETOR & MONS. GABRIEL DE KORPONAY.
TOR THE BFNEFlr OF THE DEAF AND DUNE
4 AND THE BLIND DASYLUMS.-FaIpAY. Dec. 81, Ist4
The proprietor of the Alhamra
public that, being sbou. Is9uaag aud RI.
Concerts &c. in wnte-he will with the assistance Of Mons
Gabriel de Korpopay (who has kindly his
for thar pupose) Grand Opening III the 9th inst,
aboge anaoupcsd On hi; ocsa,oa will ss nsIodgced The
under the direction Of Mons de Korponay and the best and
newest Music in n the fashionable circles in
Euycp., under he direction Of Mr.. Wigers.
Price Of Tickets including Sup and Refrshments
hanna and of Mons Korpony and at the principal Hotels and
Music Stores. dS jgb
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
FASHIONABLE DANCING.

MONS. GABR!EL DE KoRP.ONAY.
the honor informing the Ladies and Gentlemen of New
II York. and vicinity, that he has arrived for purpose Of
giving Instruction 10 the pgpcpal fashionable Dances prevailing
Nous has lately arrived M from Boston ssIaoF. and New
and the marked approval of the fashionable comnunty
Among Others, Mons propose, 70 teach that well known
The valse de Renx Pas-shs Mszonrkanew CotIionsnsw
Mons X. will be assisted BY MADAME KORPONAY a.
Musician The instruction will be given in the FRENCH Ger
and English languages. II
Rooms are engaged az 25 Park Place private. cod
The Polka and the Quadres, present danced il
the fashionable circles Of and Paris be taught in x
four Lessons
For further particulars, nqnire of MONS KORPONAY at
hrs residence, Is Park Place.
TEnns;Csss Lesson. from 10 to IL, A. NJ ntol. and
70 2, r. NJ. aud from to ] in the evening" II
81! Lessons &6-twclye lessons, So and quarter, $5
Der, $780, ~ = ~ = =
All other hours viii be devoted to Public Institutes. Acad-
ni
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE.
rrur iEliEJX CENTS PER B0TTLE.

Patent Nedicaied Compound, are =
efacng, strengthening and clarifying qualities.
Its gently stimulating the action of the skin.
sits producing and encouragnr reaction the buIb or
root and par.cu!y the pulp which receives the vessels
and nerve giving life and vgor 10 he hair.
tits equasne the ejaculation OF the fluids
irr,nx ne skn from the effects Of pcrspration scurf
is feuent will preserve the hair in beauty and
health, 70 the latest period Of lie. ia =
9stsous advice given dsesse with the h H.
tns nsr Custsng Moons, s Broadway up sai, corner of
ho~V HW~ kn9o imsN
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
NIBLO's GRAND SALOON,

OR 9 q y II is A N u A l. Il 8 !.
rs NOW FITTED UP FOR THE WINTER AMUSE-
i MENTS IN MAGNIFICENT STYLE. -,
ssched ceiling favorable for opnd and being from
bas raised with capacous galls5es will accomodas
1900 persons For Balls has hoor and raised
chandsers Attached to tho saloon and on the same floor
rooms, and supperroom 200 feet long, which will
date 900 Great will be taken
and IN moderate n27drc
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION
THIRTV-FIVE THOUSAND.
THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD.

1O the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-Daily Newspspss-sub-
ed every OF the year except New Years Day and Foh
Of July. Price copy-or 81 2s snnum-possss
paid-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-publishsd svery Saturday
momns-pnce 6x cents per copy - psf annnr-posc
ages paid cash in advances
ADVERTISERS informed that the circulation Of !no
Herald 10 THlRrY-F1VE THOUSAND, and increasing
fest has che Gygea creutatien erY pspsT q ts cssy
n the city cot,y Pces modeate-cash in advance
PRINTING Of all kinds executed at the most moderate yces
and In the most elegant style. ttA
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PRoPRIEroR or THE HERALD ESTABLISHMENT,
Northwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
FASHIONABLE SUBSCRIPTION BALLS Az
TIE AI.HAMRA $50 RR QADW AY a n

1r,ur VI. y s ~ NJ, ooS DnOADWAi
to the fashonahe society Of New York. that having en-
tey rebuilt and fitted hi. establishment style Of much
greater aud elegance, he proposes with
Msn. Gabriel .pd DsNOrpon.y give q Balls hssn
introduced some Of the dances and mn.c now
in the most fashionable circles n Europe The will
Wsdassday Jan "a ball Friday jsn ~ "a ball Friday,
IL; 9Th ball, Friday, Feb a. Price Of subscription 10 the
whole set including supper and eeshment $2; three
balls $750 single ball $3 admitting gentleman and lady.
Tickets may be obtained the Ahamra and Of Mons De
FANCY BALL DRESSES.
vJ,O LET, OF for sae at !. PINTEUX, Cafe des mile
COLONIES Saloon 9o7 Broadway To be from O'Clock
A. M until o'Cocs r. M. d. Intro
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

,,,s~ 49,. New York, December iSth, 1914
ENGLtsN MAll1-Letter Bags per steamer CALEDONIA
will g clio ed at the Upper and Lower Post Offices IN thi
cX on saturday the 18th IS minutes past o'coc
The overland postage s cents on each sir ge letter
must St be paid JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM.
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

CANADA MArI.s.-Thc Bunker HiA Aurora says
hat contracts are now making at Washington tor
the conveyance OF the English mails by the steam
ships from Boston to Montreal and rice vsysd, and
he mails hereafter will be brought To Boston, in
stead Of being sent from Halifax TO Montreal.
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
PEOPLES LINE OF srEA MsoA7s

PEOPLE"S LINE OF STEAMBOATS, S
A~S1 a. FOR ALBANY,
kzEIae DAILY. at O'Clock, +. A, landing at inter
!, .hs 81 "A -.cas ooLCmslA. Captain William u. Peck
mhs stssT%boY knGHEsTER, Captain A. Houghoa on
90 Passengers taking .he aboye line will urr,vs In AL
Saay IN ample sinss ae' the Morning Trains Of Cas or
ne ease OF went ih boats and substantial far
ss win ne. and sssant .tat and speed
For freight apply board or 70 F. C. Schult,
the Office lssrf. - = - - 0-".s
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

GALE ON THE LAKEs-The blow on Saturday
night brought in several OF the expected yesteIs;
come ef which obtaining berths sustained injuriss
light spars ard rigging, by running against the Whon
san which broke from her fastenings The brigs st.
Lous ~ aud Iowa, and schooners Huron, Commodore
,nd j. H. Hunt, all full laden, among those that
tered The Burlington has not yet mado her appear
ance. hePoIt snys, ne sonooner =. Jenny Csp'sn Da
i've miles up the Off where the schooner Jefferson
lost IN ~, and that she he'd gone to pieces
,aved. The f. J. was hound down from Of the
ieighboring ports Buffalo .gdp., Dec ..
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-18
From the True Wesleyan,

We rejoice in the opportunity Of pre-
senting to our readorsAhe following sketch
OF the character of the Hon. J. G. Der.
ney. 1t has been our happiness to have
some acquaintance with this eminent pat
riot and philanthropis,. In the midst Of
the degeneracy of the present times, it is
consoatory TO the heart to be able to con-
template, now and then, a fellow being
who is worthy TO be called by the nobIest
Of all designations, a man. lfthere be
one in whom the moral and Intellectual
nature is truly developed, in which the
latter holds itself obeyance TO the former
tina. man is j. G. Blruey,. Such exhi
b;ions of humanity. in whatever circum-
stances they are made. command from US
involuntary homage. We rejoice that
there is such a man in nomination for the
presidency and could our vote place him
IN the chair, it would be done, ins;antey.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-18
For the Voice of Freedom.
PRINCIPLES OF PEACE.-No. 14o

PRINCIPLES OF PEACE..NO. Ia
Who shall lead, and carry forward the
principles of peace2 We answer its de-
mands rest on every rational individual in
christian community. Dependence, should
by no means be placed on popular talents
or popular aitaitrHehts in church or state, to
carry forward reform. 1t is true, the man
whose talents aud whose taste can com
tndnd and consume five bundled, or thou
sand dollars per year, has strong hold on
popular sentiment. But it is also true, that
popular sentiment has strong hold on him );
and makes his eminence depend on obedi
ence to its will. A reform Of popular wrong
rn1st Originate in principle. Every one
who looks to Christ as the ground of hope,
as the mediator who has provided peace
With God by the blood Of his Cross should
see to it that he cultivate the spirit Of peace
with man. This commandment have we
that he that loveth God love his brother
ALSO We have already said, the work
should be begun in the closet. So far as
this is done faithfully, just so far is the work
Of reformation accomplished, and just so far
is the Christian prepared TO hold an infu-
ence and aid in educating the young in
principles of peace. Let no one then in
duge this thought for d moment, q as an in
dvdual can have nothing 10 do in this great
concern Who then has, the soldier? OF
all men, he is farthest from being even his
own director The military officer he is
equally bound by his oath to prescribed
course. The Executive of the nation q
War being declared the law leaves not TO
his discretion whether to prosecute it, The
whole efficiency Of the war system rests in
the public mind And that, more or less
direct, in proportion TO the degree of liberty
and civilization it has attained. And we
may say in truth to every class in commu-
nifty, there is not power in Christendom
that can carry forward war without your
aid Officers of government are servants (;
they execute the will of the people-not
their own, And such, IN all civilized and
christian society," is the dependence Of the
whole, on each class, of which it is COM
posed that no work or revolution, of i'm
portance, can be carried forward successful
ly without the concurrence or co operation
of each. This mutual dependence of re-
fined society, on all its parts is interviewer
in the very nature Of man. Of this fact we
see beautiful illustration in the progress OF
the temperance cause.
The aged man must reform. The veteran
shorld be careful of the gust, the moral as
meet, and the tendency, with which he re-
cites his tales of bygone days. From the
nature of the case, those war stories which
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-18
Who is Birncy!

James Gillespie Birney, the Liberty
candidate Tor the presidency, is a native
of Kentucky. lie was born February A.
1892. and is now fifty one years Of age
His father, the late James Birney, Esq
of DanviIle, was native OF Ireland, but
emigrated to Kentucky in early life
he became wealthy planter, and the hol-
der of a large number of slaves. The
son was educated at Princeton College
N. J. and studied law in Philadelphia
we believe with the Hon. Alexander J
DaIlar. Returning to Kentucky, he mar
ried lady of great worth, the worthy
partner OF his cven,ful fortunes, and a
help-mec, of his useful life, and then de-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-18
From the O6erlin Evangelist.
THE BELL OF DEATH.

In large cities there is usually IA huge
central bell that tolls in case OF fire
There are numerous other bells which
toll or not according 10 the locality of the
fire. But the great fire bell ways pro-
claims the outbreak Of the devouring ele
ment, whether it be at the heart of the
city or at some one of the remotest ex.
tremities, whether it fame up from a
marble palace or a miserable howell. 49,
Above the hoarse cry of frcmen. and the
ponderous rumbing of the engine cars,
above the speaking trumpets and the local
bells with which every neighboring stee-
pie and house-top seems alive, may be
heard the booming thunder tones of the
vast central bell, awful, yet sublime.
When fires are frequent this bell must
of course be almost necessarily sounding.
Sometimes its tremendous peals scarce die
away before they starlle the sleeper with
a second warning, and perhaps third in
quick succession. We might suppose a
city so vastly extended, and proportionaIIy
filed with incendiaries, that at particular
seasons fires might break out at every
successive hour, and we might further
suppose that upon some central eminence
were hung fire bell Of corresponding
dimensions, capable of rolling its lhunders
over that mammoth city. How impress
sve the thought that every hour, both
night and day, that bell should be sound
ing aloud the ravages of fire. With what
an awe its tones must strike the millions
of that wide spread city, How it would
tend to arrest business, pleasure, mirtb,
eaiety and how emphaticaly it would
proclaim the insecurity OF property
Every village has its bell which sounds
the death-knell of the deceased villagers.
But in ordinary seasons, intervals OF
weeks elapse between the occasions of its
use; and when it strikes, the attention in
shop and store, in field and highway is
arrested. The vociferatng teamster calls
to the passer-by in mufled tones-'neigh-
Dor, can yon tell me who is dead o.
Death has broken in upon him, another
man gone, he mentally exclaims and as
he drives on he speaks to his oxen with
gentler voice. You would almost sup
poSe lHdI NC tHouSHt uu pouy III thc Wiue
world had died since the village bell las1
tolled.
Q, the insensibilhy of men to the per.
petual recurrence of death What can
be done or said 10 impress upon mankind
the solemn fact that not minute passes
which does not carry scores of souls iate
eternity, that human beings are crowding
the gates of death in one continuous
stream, that the lhrobs, the gFoans, TIT
gasps, and all that 60 to make up the og'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-18

Il poison youth are but the effusions of JOY
excited by victory, or hair breadth escap,
from death. II is not the grave that speaks
n the companion who fell a victim on thu
battle field or TO the pestilence of the CAM
cannot utter his admonilory voice from the
land of darkness. The survivor then, with
, the fidelity of a companion and patriot
should be faithful TO the truth on both sides
Faithful to the dead. Faithful to the ill.,
ing.
Parental and even maternal influence are
important. History both ancient and mod
ern, both directly and by contrast nculcate
this important fact. Youth, should appre-
ciate their advantages for this work and
bless their generation in the enterprize.--
You have before you data for calculating,
with a good degree of moral certainty, the
result Of your example on society. Your
habits Of thought and action are not immo-
%ably fixed, and can you be Indifferent to
The truth aud the right on this important
subject. Or can you SEE your comrades, in
obedience to former custom, unman them.
selves BY voluntarily becoming mere tools
in the tiahis Of a human butcher, hired TO
the trade Of death. Voluntarily laying aside
all conscience and principle, all national re-
gard for the law of Cod and the hopes of
the Gospel, and herdng together like fat.
lngs for the slaughter. Remember, as
Christians, you have the gospel in trust not
for yourselves only, but for the brotherhood
Of man. Nor can the peace reform prosper
and be consummated, without the aid of the
youth Of the tender sec. The fall and the
recovery Of man have owed much to the in
sttumentality Of this class. Ever since the
serpent be9uled Eve to bring the man into
transgression, the world has had demonstra-
ton Of this fact. Blu. it is not mainly by
means Of the mystic influence, to which this
remark would seem to allude, that the cause
Of peace depends on the present class Of fe-
male youth. Improbable as it may now
seem, il is nevertheless true, that on you as
class shall soon devolve the important do.
ty Of giving the first moral impressions 10
the succeeding generation. A generation
that shall WELD powers as YET untried in
war. Popular influences around you, as far
as it relates TO the cause Of peace, are cal
culated to lead you 10 lay again the founda,
ton Of this fatal delusion. Receive not
your sentiments Of war on trust. Try them
by the pure word of Coolest them BY the
moral law, the Savior's example. and the
test spirit ofprayer, and make it matter Of
conscience. The principle OF society must
also aid in the work. This topic for our
next. b.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-18

ony Of dying, are transporting necessarily
in some part of the world-how shall this
reality be made to penetrate the worldly
encasemehts which mortals wear, and
pierce their Utmost souls +?
Let it be supposed that there were
swung in the archway of the skies an
enormous bell, the Bell of Death, whose
awful sounds should be heard at once by
earth's teeming myriads; and that the
destroying angel should strike it when
ever human being died. 1t would of
course be sounding necessarily, and then
it would require many more, loIling sim
ultaneously. 10 proclaim all the deaths
which are actually occurring A single
bell should it thunder forth its peals every
minute OF time, and each peal should ans
nounce death, would not De sufficient to
publish one fiftieth part Of the deaths
among the human family. But what
solemn sound that would be Solemn
from its own deep voiced thunderings =
but emphatically solemn from the tidings
which bore it to mortas. Death-death
-death-death - death One unending
lesson, by day and by night, in the feast,
when the wine cup trembled at the lip, in
labor and in rest, at morning, noon, and
eve, and at every intervening point of
time-the same dread sound, the same
solemn lesson the bell ofdeath sounding
in the same act the moments of departing
time and the groans of dying mortals!
How incredible if we should be told
that in a short time such tremendous re-
verberalions would be heard without so
much as suggesting the thought of death,
and that earlh's MILLIONS would rush on
ward beneath the sounding peals as heed
less as city population stream along to
business or pleasure while the great fire
bell is tolling! J. A. Il.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-18
KORNER..Lettert to his Father.

'Let me prove worthy son of my Fa-
ther-!and. Now, when | know how far
this worlds happiness can reach; now,
when all the stars of good fortune shine
over me, fair and propitious; NOW is it
by my God, a noble spirit which strs in
me; now do [ give mighty proof that
no Offering is too great for mans highest
blessing-the Freedom of his Country
The great moment calls for great hearts
and within me do feel the power to be a
rock amidst this raging of the waves OF
nations. | must away-and throw my
breast with fearless force against this storm
of seas. Shall I be cowardly content aoath
my Lyre TO arouse my conqueriug BROTH
ers, By sounding after them songs of tri-
umpA? No. know what anxious fears
thou must suffer for me; l know how my
mother will weep! God comfort her!-
l cannot spare you this sorrow. That [
offer up my life is no great thing but
that this life is twined with all the flower.
wreaths Of friendship, happiness and love :;
and that this offer it That fling be-
hind me The dear pleasure given by the
feeling that had caused you no trouble,
no pain Tins is an offering 10 be
weighed against Freedom alone!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-18

DEIIR1uM. Never was drunk but
once in my life, said a chap once in my
hearing; never mean TO be again. The
street seemed 10 be very steep, and [ lifted
my legs at every step as if was getting
up stairs. Several cart wheels were max.
ing convolutiohs in my brain, and at one
time fancied my head was d large cav
ing and turning establishment, the lathes
of which was keeping in motion with
my own feet. couldn't conceive what
was the reason that the town had turned
into such an enormous hill and what
made it worse was, that it seemed all the
time growing higher, and threatened TO
pitch over on me. Stop, stop, thought |,
and I'll head this old hill yet, or at least,
it shan't head me. So @rned TO go down
and get at the bottom; but tell me, if the
town didn't turn right round with me,
heading me all The time, and presenting
the high bluffin front of me. Well, sure
enough, the ground few up and struck
me in the forehead and as soon as the
stars cleared away, commenced climb
ing with my hands and knees. The next
thing l saw was big brick house com.
ing full split around the corner and |
believe it ran right over me, for | don't
remember any more.'-Picayune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-18
w. G. BROWN, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.

Transcript and the Emancipator ant
Chronicle The first is published at Sal
isbury, and is spirited and interesting
paper. The Chronicle is located at Bos
ton, and is published daily and weekly
It has weekly circulation Of 5000
Rev. Joshua Lcavitt is Editor. Of him
we need say nothing to our readers, as
they have often seen such productions
from his pen, as have commended them.
selves. We will just mention, however,
to correct the misapprehension of some,
that, as we are informed, Mr. Leavitt was
never Loco in any sense of the word,
but was formerly Wing, as are still the
greater part Of his Presbyterian brethren.
He was Editor OF the New York Evan,
gelist for several years. ,...
The Christian Citizen, published at
Worcester, also advocates Liberty princi-
|ples. 1t is edited by EIihu Burritt, well
known as the Learned Blacksmith
Rev. John Pierpont, the Unitarian min.
lister of Boston, and the Poet and fine
writer, is an advocate of the Liberty par.
lty. So also is John G. Whittier, the
Quaker Poet, whose soul.stirring produc-
tons have secured him a name among
our country's best writers.
The prospects of the Liberty party in
this State are highly encouraging. They
have one member in the State Senate, and
several in the House, some six or eight,
we believe, and in very large number
Of towns there was no choice. The diff.
Guilty of efecting elections since the Lib
eHy party was organized, has been stead
lily increasing; and it takes very little sa l..
gacity to perceive that if it continues to
augment, one of three things must take
place; no officers will be elected, The 9TH
er parties must combine, or the Constitu-
lion must be altered so that plurality
can elect. The Liberty cause can -four
ism in either case. Should the Liberty
vote progress in the same proportion that
it has done, the State will be carried in
about four years,