davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-11

A MASS MEETING Of The /" Defuncto EXTINCT Ma.
"A tyes will be held Friday evening October th seven
clock The lecors of the 9Th tn, 10Th and Wards
comprising the th Congressional Dr CT favorable
American Republican particularly equest ted
sembe IN the America Republican Square" the junction
Of last Broadway and Grand Streets respond the nomna
ton OF SAMUEL >. LAwRENcE. Coue one, come all We
trust TO Americans 70 defend in time Of We will honor
them win orr suhages IN time OF Americans then to
he rescnr VIII conquer where fathers victorious
shall now will be slaves TO any forsign despot Never
snail De SAID Ame Icans cannot govern themselves Living
we vii I've to honor our country snd dying leausAh The
The institution, cherish the happy
pmmmopd Light, which will show the " Natives mp to per
good Band Of Music engaged for the and will play
our National Airs.
Several DISTINGUISHED gentlemen will address the meeng
after which splendid display Of Fire Works. entitled the
Resnreetion q the Just" and then procession will be
that the Natives in the field ready do battle for their
country and her institutions.
BY order Of the Committee of Arrangements
ELI LEAvITT, Chairman.
W. j. CLARK. Secretary. 90 3tiss &c
ITALIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
THE MEMBERS Of the Italian Union and Benevolent So
cry and the friend Of The Assoca ioa respectfully
quesed The 18Th October, r. NJ at No. Barclay
street for the elecng the Officers IL said So,ey.
By order Of h President
% 3t.ec \. SART0RtO, Ser ret.ry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-11

PuTRro CABELLo, Sept 90 Since my last of the 8 h
met we have nothing Of interest Communicates The
maIket remains without alteration regards either
ports exports with but arrivals from the United
States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-11

Foreign Imp0rtations.
BELIZE (Hon.)-Schr Romp-l5 tons logwood l3l pcs
hogany Coffin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-11

SaLLs cr srocxs-Bos1oN, Oct o.
IN the BROKERS Boo,d-l00 shares East Boston Co lll
soo do nj ~ do lA Sol dividends East Boston Co, 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-11
Brit,

On Sunday. 9Th inst, the lady Of Mr.. JAMES HoPKI
Of Glasgow, Scotland, of q son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-11

ssnss Boston and NJ ane RR, lot; Boston and Worces
yer INK III 65 Norwich and Worcester RR, bio, TOT;
30 do, bio, 76A
1T AUCTION shares Traders, Bank. ssls per share
~ shawhut Bank. SOL do; American Land Co $40 do
boston and Worcester RR, III per ct adv 10 Boston
and Sandwich Glass $70s per shares Is Firenen lns
Co. i7t per ct adv; 10 Merchants Bank lido. Union BIZ
soid al private SALE 10 shares franklin Ins CO. per cent
adv; ~ Granite Bank, $93t per share
State OF Trade.
AsHEs-Pos still held at 81 ls! with very mode
rate sales Pearls are steady at 81 at a 4 ST.
BEEAwAx-Sales to some extent OF prime yellow west.
ern and southern have been made at 29t a SOC.
CorroN-The market still exhibits a dull feeling. The
sales 70 amount to about TOO bales rather in ia
vor Of the buyer.
HAy-The receipts continue large and the demand We.
ry moderate Common qualities sell at 81 a5c; prime
4 40c
WHIsxEr-Drudge casks dull at 2ic; western and
prison barrels at 2a1 25c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-11

449 Bonds million Trust) at East
each, fi24. $50 stg at par equal to
Sold at discount Of 10 per cent
i. e Ei2,476, at par equal TO. ;,
Charges, Commissions upon sale, az
by account OF Palmers, MacKil
lop, Dent & Co. ga, 5Sl les Sd, al
par equal to.
James B. Murray's commission ioI
making sale OF same, Of per CT
on 1854 444 A. :.
Fees paid by the Company to Ora
ham, Wood and 20 wcrs, for their
professional services in the mat.
ter of the creation of the Original
and cancelled, and what Is al
legged to be the substituted Mil
lion Trust, to. secuIe these as
bonds. 80. .....ss.. ..........
Salaries Of Trustees in the Million
Trust per agreement, aud secured
by collateral stocks. ......
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-11
MARITIME HERALD.


We shall esteem il favor if Captains Of Vessels will give
@ hoBEer SItvEy Captain of News Boats, report OF
the shipping lett al the whence they sailed the
spoken on their passage list Of their cargo and foreign
medatsy on their arrival Agents and Correspondents home
OF abroad VIII also confer favor by sending this office all
ton Of any kind will be thankfully received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-11
JACOBS
sc ENES AND ADVENT RES
IN THE

PACIFIC OCEAN
most interesting and instructive narrative eyer published
-oecripye OF before visited
man. adapted alike to the and the aged and should
me possession Of every family well the merchant and
for sale the principal book in New York aud through
One OF the most delightful books read The EASY
New Mirror.
W. more Interesting narrative scarcely BE- magi ed
Wea hurried into the most scenes opening
the end"-New World - -
e author has furnished Interesting statement of the
cdehs Of the voyage the through which he led
us COURSE aud the character
numerous islands explored IL is written in agreeable and
Iamllr Style ana Contains large Of Information
WINCH ~ TO the present emrhaticny
cognlta.'-Hunts Merchants Msgazlne oil 2wssc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-11

$46O, 5O9 Ia
In the latter part Of 1889 and the first part Of $780, the
company became seriously embarrassed, which was
caused by the speculaons and operations previously al
luded to- and in August was .noned by the Chan
ceor having been in operation about three years. dur
ing which time the capital Of the company, amounting to
nearly three millions and half Of dollars had been
r6ced and the bulk THE assets disposed Of eight dis
tinct certain creditors Of the bank the
exclusion Of Others These trusts have been pronounced
by the best legal authorities in the State illegal and the
repeated decisions Of the Chancellor those brought up
have confirmed these opinions These decisions must be
confirmed all others brought before the author
ty andthe creditors of the company entitled division
Of the assets according their respective demands The
circulation of the institution has been quidated by the
receiver with funds realized from the securities pledged
with the Comptroller. There Is not due more than
cash deposors and not exceeding 400 to Of
fcers or clerks The Of securities held under the
eight trusts $40 o. which, with other assets
amounting $3os2OO, makes $6l7b72c o. to be appro-
priaed the payment Of the demands agsnst the CON-
pany.
The weekly returns Of the Reading Railroad Company
show very moderate increase
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-11
NEW STYLE OF AUBL SSUk

XM NSTER CAR PETI NGS
JUST RECEIVED and now being opened. a Urge and well
selected assortment Aubusson CARPETS Of the richest de-
and most beautiful and tasteuIly arranged colo con-
sng Of great variety Of patterns and SIZES surprising
richness and elegance thing OF the KIND be
As large invoice Of Administer Csrp~ngs of and
Tub designs aud colotogeher with splendid assortment
every OF Velvet WitOns Geneva Velves peatry
and Brs,se, Caengs COMPRISING the largest stock Of goods
furnishing Purchasers wishing the latest and style Of
goods requested 10 call and t- aboSs before
making their selections. REUBEN SMITH, yR,
90 iwis.ec PSI Broadway, (opposife City Hall.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-11

lly- BEAL'S HAIR RES TORATIVE, for the growth
of human hair is universally acknowledged to be the
greatest article invented and is fast superseding all
the balms and slkaes in existence, which dry up and
rot the hair instead OF neushing and increasing its
grow tn Beals Hair Restorative Ia TO be founa at 81
Walker street first store from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-11

% A QUESTION TO RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS
Why do yon 60 hmping alb with the Rheumatism and
su ring the most excrucatng pains. when you can D.
BY the Nerve and Bone Eminent and Indian Vege
table Flixr Sold at 81 Cour'landt street, by CON-
SrOCK&CO Now, do not hesitate but try 1t immedi.
asey. IL do you harm and II does you good
the money will be returned Let the ncreduous call and
examine the certificates from many Of first citizens
and they surely will BE- convinc Of its goodness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-11
BUTTONS THEATRE.
ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.


ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
The New Historical Play of
: PUTNAM
Having been received nightly by the qmultuou applause
will be acted every night this week with the
Romantic Extravaganza OF
THE YELLOW DWARF
yl1a aSa1 n,,c ~. d 'q p..s
AehoM DWdH.. RUSSELL
Affair ................ Mrs. Booth
o LIE b u LII
HAS THE HONOR FIRST
CONCERT
THIS SEASON,
Il l. o. Il II T. A L RE-,
ON SATURDAY EVENING, the 18th October, 1914,
~ when he will he assisted by
MADAME BURKHARDT
and ull Orchestra, under the direction Of
MR.. II. MARkS
Particulars in small bills
TICK ETs ONE. DOLLAR EACH-To be had at the Music
Stores, the Aston House, and at the door
O'Clock. o7toi2rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-11

CO vELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS, FOR THE RIA
dca cure Of gonorrha geet seminal emissions and all
mocopuruent discharges from the urethra These pills
the result Of twenty years. experience in the Hospital de
Professor Velpeau ntalbe pemedy for all
diseases of the urethra. They effect cure IN much
shorter than any other remedy without tanting the
breatt disagreeing with the stomach, confinement
from business Price, 81 per box Sold ct the College Of
Medicine and Pharmacy, % Nassau street.
w. s. MICHARDSON M. D.. Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-11

Increase this year. 1886 80
The immense increase in the amount Of freight
ported this year. compared with last shows that the re-
cepts OF the company must be very large According
above, the receipts at the rate of about
5000 ,O0D per annum.
The receipts Of the Western Railroad are steadily in
cressing.
WESTERN RAILROAD.
Receipts for the peek ending Oct s, i843. 1914 Incr
Passenger $3.50 90t7 2,28
Freight, &c.. 1915 1897 10
SA.7I 17,03 1890
Receipts from JAN IL TO Sept b. 403,07 5350T 1871 ITO
Sil8,67 55206l 1888 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-11

mr. THE MOORISH HAIR DYE Price 30 cents
and 81 per bottle for dy ing light red gray hair dar
brown black Sold 81 Chatham st and 323 Broadway
and 1879 Fulton st Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-11

ar7- DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
SALvE, for instantly curing burns scalds blind or
bleeding and all Dfammaory complaints Beware of a
poisonous countef of this extraordinary Salve and ell
you who have used the genuine Dalieys Salve never
suffer yourselves your friends 10 be imposed on by
which some persons ere struggling to force into notice.
but bring genuine only at Dalleys Agency 81 Wal
ker st. LIST store from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-11

ny THAT RESPECTABLE FEMALE HAS CHALK
on her face II she would hut buy that fine smooth art
cle Jones' spanish Lily White for making ladies' cheeks
n ane aabasier white II is different to chalk
we warrsn, Il TO inure but improve the complexion
II sold price % cents at 81 Chatham st. and sas Broad
uav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-11

NOW OPEN, FOR ONE MONTE ONLY
the Rooms Of the National Academy Of Design, Of
Leonard and Broadway the exhibition Of the follow
magnificent Pantngs:The Abandonment of Henry hud
the unortonae dcovervr Of New York The great Battle
Of IN Africa between the FRENCH and he Arabs And
Chef Hours Of exhibition from 10 A. NJ. NJ Admit
lance IS cents. Each visitor gratis the door,
beautiful thogrsph Of the Abandonment Of Henry Hudson
New York, October 10, 1874. 90 imsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-11

OR. LAkDNER, CONSULTING ENGINEER Arr
~ neum Hotel, Broadway, New Na-g- T., Isr,i,.r III
continue the professional prctic. IS. ~ Il, ss h lur.
sue1 extensive scale IN ouJa II .s - saisasd b,
patn,ees manufacturers, and othc.s, laestt, ryirdg
I'M rovenenb ~ the aud manufacture winch involve III
sp LEGATION OF the principles Mechanical Physical science
hose who reside distance may forward pos PAID
GEAR sateenf Of the the dawings ne
cinens, when immediate attention viii " green ~ ~ tc
/lNts-ao crks LNc Hot -flf al. by -
Il WOODHULL Y AlNIUhSs,
otw ~ soasb stves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-11

u7- BASE Is THE SLAVE WHO DAREs TO HINT
that jones' Coral Hair Restorative is not the very first
tcle invented for giving the hair delicious rich
ness and that nothing will dress the human hair beau
tifully q 373 cent bottle Of Jones Coral Hair Restora
tive 1t gives the hair such delicious soft dark silky
feeling and appearance and will dry like other
preparations but keep in order for days together by
application. II clears the hair Of dandri It stops fall
ing off &c. Sold at 81 Chatham st and s23 Broadway,
New York or 1870 Fulton st. Brooklyn.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-12

loads. Start boat or two from Bipc
hampton, and bring up 500; two hoa,
Dansville. and bring 500 two from
Buffalo, two from Lockport, two from
Rochester, two from Port Byron, thyoo
from Syracuse, one from Oswego, one
from Fulton, two from Schenectady -.
And then let Oneida, Madison, Otsogo,
Herkimer, Jefferson, Lewis, St. Law
renee, &c. pour out their hosts like Goths
and Vandals in number, but unlike them,
to save our Liberties not to destroy them.
Shall we be out done in spirit by Pro-
Slavery men NE YER NEVER I
ALvAN STEWART, Prest N.Y.s.Ass,
w. L. CHAPLIN, General Agent,
J. G. JACKSON, Cor. Secretary.
Utica, Sept /, 1914.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-12
CAMP MEETING.

A camp meeting for Poultney Dlstrc
will be held by the leave of Divine Provl'
dence in West Salisbury about one hal
mile South east from the NJ E Church
on the land of DR.. w. Miller, to com
mence on Wednesday the 18Th September
and to continue over the Sabbath follow.
ing.
A general attendance is expected of all
our friends in the ministry and member
ship, particularly on the northen part o!
the district Come well prepared 10 en-
JOY the entire services of the meeting,
JOHN CLARK, P. E.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-12

The Abolition of Imprisonment for debt
The above act, which received the roy,
al assent on the 9th inst, by commission
came into operation the following day
when number of debtors who had been
imprisoned in the different metropolitan
prisons for debts under EGO, were liber.
ated, and the same course will be adop
ted in all the other gaols throughout the
country, with the exception OF those per.
sons who stand committed for penalties
due to the Crown.-ib.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-12
THE B1RNEY PORTRAIT.

True to promise, the artist, Goodwin,
came on to the Salem meeting, bringing
the engraved portrait of our honored Bir-
ney; and it has well justified the report
we had heard before, that it is the bes; en-
graved portrait In this country. 1t is a
line engraving, done by Balch, intention
ally as specimen of his skill; ard being
done under the eye of the painter, who is
in the very depths of his heart Jealous
Liberty man, and had thrown his whole
soul into his work, the engraving is fair
and full transcript OF the porlrait-THE
MAN.
1t is not little gratifying, and cheering
too, that ia this case, as in Carew's me-
dalion bust of Myron HoIley, the men
whom the Liberty party delight to honor,
are presented TO The public not only in al.
mrable heads, but in style Of surprising
excellence as mere works of arr. Let
men of sense read for themselves the in
struction afforded by this fact. Does ii
portend that the liberty party is a weak
and God-forsaken affair, just about 10 per.
ish2
The portraits are for sale at this office
-lrice one dollar. We shall soon have
India proofs attwo dollars.
A CARD.
feel grateful indeed for the above vol
untary expression Of opinion by my frenC
Joshua Leavtt, Of the portrait Of Mr. Biz
ney. All, whose opinion have heard or
the same, accords with the above.
wish to say in regard to the sale o
this portrait, the price is fixed at 81 each
or SO dozen, if ordered from Albany
but If ordered from Boston, or any piac,
| out Of Albany the price will be Somethin!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-12

two uglest features in the report are these
first that the letters of Mr.. Mazzini hat
been read, and extracts taken from, which
| had been forwarded to the Austrian gov
eminent and secondly, that the foreign
correspondence of the foreign ministers al
the court of St. James's, had been regu'
larly sent from the Post office 10 depart
ment of the Foreign office before delivery
No other minister before Sir Jas. Ora
ham had ever used The Post. office for so
inquislorial a purpose as intercepting a
mans letters, in order to make an other
government acquainted with their con-
tents, But on the contrary, the letters Of
foreign ministers have during many sue.
cessive administrations, been subjected to
the espionage of the Foreign Secretary Of
State for the time being. The following
is the paragraph in the Lords report on
the point under consideration, and the
disclosure involved in it, has excited not
less the astonishment than the Indignation
OF the public. In the Commons report
the subject is not mooted at all -
at appears TO have,for a long time, land
under many successive administrations
been an established practice, that the
foreign correspondence of foreign Minis.
,ers, passing through the General Post
office, should be sent to department of
the Foreign office before the forwarding
of such correspondence according to its
address. The Postmaster General, hav.
ing had his attention called TO the fact that
there was no sufficient authority for the
practice, has, since June, discontinued i,
altogether"
AS the report was only presented on
the eve of Parliament breaking up, no
Legislative action took place on them. In
all probability, another session will not
be suffered 10 pass without the power of
opening letters, umder any circumstances,
being taken from the minister ofthe day.
1t is clear that the utility of the power
has been very limited during the long Pc
Rod over which its exercise has extended
and as enough has transpired 10 show
that it may be ed.publc opinion is too
potent to tolerate its continuance.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-12
N O I'll C E s j..
INFORMATION WANTED.

FRANKLIN r. Tower left Dandy
Vt. in the fall of 1837,went to Wood
bury, c., tarried about Is months
and then left for parts unknown.
Any information respecting said
Tower, will be thankfully received
by his Brother the undersigned, care
of Rollin G. Tower, Office Of the
Voice of Freedom, Brandon, VI.
N. B. Will Editors please copy.
VIM .. TOWER.
Brandon, Aug. 90, 1914.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-12

Making 81 per cent, for the year.
Said per centage 10 be cast on the orr.
ginal amount of premium note without
reference to any endorsement, and 10 be
paid 10 the Treasurer, at his Office, in
Montpelier, on or before the 10Th day IF
O2tober, 1914. being the day Of the au-
nual meeting of said company. ~ list of
persons insured in his town, with the a.
mount Of assessment due from each, will
be transmitted TO the representative elect
10 the Legislature, who, it is hoped, vii!
feel an interest in having all from whom
assessments are due send in by him to pay
the same and it is desired AMI expected
that every member of the company will
improve this opportunity to send, as it af-
fords a cheap and safe mode by which he
can transmit his money, Members should
recoIIect that if they neglect to send by the
representative, it may aud frequently does,
cost them more 10 send the money for
their assessment by other means, than the
assessment amounts to. Let no member
Of the company, therefore. neglect to for
ward The amount due for insurance by the
representative. The credit of the compa-
ny must be sustained, and the only way
this can be done edeclually is by having
each member pay his assessment promtlys
The resolution of the Directors, passed
in conformity with the 9Th Section, of the
Act of Incorporation, in relation TO the
collection Of assessments, should be re.
membered.
There have been allowed the pa t year
one hundred and Que losses, amounting to
S2l792 20.
Ut. THURSTON, Treasurer.
Insurance Office, Montpelier }
| August 10, 1874. $ li:3w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-12
Freedoms Festival =!
The 9th Anniversary
OF THE
N. Y. State Anti Slavery Society,

Il
Will be held in the city of Utica, on
Wednesday and Thursday, the 18th and
10Th days of September, 1914. On the
Gotta. the nomination of Presidential cleo
tors and four Canal Commissioners will
be made, and for this purpose, delegates
had better be sent from each Congress,
ional District.
This gathering it is intended'and de-
sired should be the largest and most en-
thusiastic of any meeting which lhe
the lovers Of true freedom ever held in
this State. 1t is nine years since body
of 600 noble hearted men and women
were denounced, assaulted and forcibly
driven from this same city by one of the
most terocious, blood thirsty MODS
which was ever headed by lawyers, judg-
es and protesting chris ians. 1t is ft,
peculiarly fit, that 10 or 10 900 persons
should make the PROPHECY of '35
THE FACT of A, to wit: "THat the
men heading that mob should never be
forgotten, and that IN less than Ten gears,
Utica should hear from the country IN the
matter"
This is TO be feast of Freemen de-
signed to commemorate the day when
liberty was hunted down in our streets
having no place where to lay her head ;
as also the day when the indications are
bright and cheering, that VICTORY
peaceful, constitutional and bloodless,
shall be hers forever more ! There are
at least $4,000 voters of the Liberty
ticket in this State this day. One half
ofthese should come up while the other
stay by the Stuff. And the women too
They must come by hundreds after hun
deeds; for from this meeting shall a spir-
it 90 forth which shall sweep all before it,
that stands in the way Of the slaves lib
erty.
That no one should say the chief charm
of good meeting will be wanting, urgent
and pressing letters have been addressed
to the following gentlemen TO attend the
convention.
Hon. James G. Birney, of Michigan.
" Thomas Morris, of Ohio.
Joshua Leavitt, of Mass.
H. b. Stanton, Esq. do
Hon. Geo. Bradburn,* do
Hon. Cilley,t of N. Fl.
Doct WilliamElder of Pittsburg, Pa,
r.. G. FIeeson, do do
Hon. James Appleton, of Maine.
" Francis Gillette, of Conn.
And others. And then our Smiths, Jays,
McKays, Wards, and hosts Of other able
speakers, who can thrill the nerves ofan
audience like the electric spark, will be
present Who will fail attendance' Not a
man or woman who is filled with the spirit
of Freedom! THEN we shall have on
hand fine selection of TRACTS and
BOOKS, among which will be the life
of james G. Birney, by Beriah Green
work which every voter in the land
should read before election. 1t will tell
him who james G.. Birney is Our as
sortment of Tracts is large and fresh,
and we wish on that occasion TO supply
tho State.
The plan is to come TO Utica by Boat
IA distinguished Wing, who has just
oined the Liberty Party.
| + The brother of the murdered Cilley