davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10
l4,32t

4325 l,29l S,549
Total number Of votes poed 81 500, including
444 cast for Walsh The total vote last spring was
A, 905.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10
Brooklyn Election.

The returns at ii o'clock were not rendered off.
cially, but the state of the poll as accurately as
could be asceralned, stood thus:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

90 A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR FOR THREE
SHILLINGS-You can hardly believe how we can afford
to sell three shilling bottles We do 1t to let you try tins
Jones' Coral Hair Restorative and thus know its qualities
to be the foowing will force the hair to grow, sta!
its falling off, scurf dandru and make light red
grey hair grow naturally dark For dressing the hair
nothing exceed thsit makes the hair SOFT dark and
beautiful and will keep it in order twice as long any
other preparation II is sold three sizes price and
shngs bottle at the sign of the American Eagle, 81
Chatham street, and 32s Broadway, ~ Y, l3s Fulton
street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

{n%WILFUL DEATH.-When children left to die
of Group from Cough, grown persons of Consump.
tion Bleeding at the Lungs Bronchitis and Liver Com
plant DR. Tay lors Basam Of Liverwort from 375
Bowery is not kept in the house always at hand where
poor graui ously; you warned in time, and il you
friends DE- you must blame none but yourselves Come
certic aes-go ask references. and he
vnced Mr. Mumford, the Courier office, is at hand
r. w Peck Esq No Henry street, Brooklyn. is gen.
tleman well known to stranger but will testify freely
well sundrcs of other physicians minister's lawyers,
Sc SC DO not neglect TO it any longer but alway
have in your house Buy Of only or Of Dr. Leeds,
l2s Maiden Lane, and Zeiber in Philadelphia, corner 81
and Chestnut SITS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

D13- ROACH AND BED BUG BANE FROM 81
Courtlandt streea and certain remedyst 25 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

[hy- DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, at
81 COurtandt street. Price reduced to % cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

CHURCH WARDENs
Thomas Ogden, Adam Tredwell,
VEsTkyMEN.
Teunis Quick, Jonathan II. Lawrence,
Edward w. Laght, Peter A. Mesier,
Anthony L.. Underhill, William Johnson
Philip Hone William H. Dunsc0mb
william II Harison Robert Hysop,
Henry Cotheal. John ID. Wolfe,
Thomas l.. Clark, William Moore,
William II Hobart, Henry Youngs,
Alexander L. Mcdonald, Samuel G Raymond,
Guan C. Verplanck, Philip Henry.
The following names were substituted on the reform
ticket for the three marked above with the asteriskOg
den Hoffman, John r. Livingston, Jr and John r. Smith
They received but 90 votes-spt votes, 25 The election
OF the above tick was duly declared.
LATEST OF THE ITALIAN OrERA-The latest ac-
counts from the Opera House state that Signor
vatelna refuses play altogether in the next
son--hat he has taken away the wardrobe of the
troupe which had been deposited in the theatre
and that he assigns the cause to be Sgnor Palmo's
card of explanation. If Valtelhna had a right to
publish card rejecting on Palmo, had not the
latter right to reply! In consequence thereof, the
Italian Opera is all again in the suds Oh! oh !. oh
What next!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

We had quite an exciting election in the EplscO
pal Churches of this city on yesterday, which,
coupled with city election, kept our citizens In
continual agitation during the day. The spirit o.:
reform has broken in even upon the Church ;
and accordingly an effort was made by the legal
voters in ST. Paus, Trinity and st. Johns Churches
10 elect new ticket for Vestrymen for the ensuing
year, and get rid of some OF the old occupants
After the performance of the church service,
large number ofpew-holders from st. Johns, Trn
ty and St. Paul's hoched into the Vcstry room Of
the last mentioned Church, where DIR. BERKIaN
took the char as President, and Messrs. Dunk,
Chatter and Mcdonnell acted as Inspectors, andlM
Ogden as Poll Clerk.
The poll commenced at o'clock, and was left open
A Mr.. JOHN HrrHrn,Soros rendered his vote, and
claimed a resident and occupant of pew in ST Johns
to be allowed to vote for Church Wardens and vesrymen
The Inspectors objected the ground that he had
deed the Church ordinances being imperative upon that
point The ordinances require that the voter should
cupy Jesse pew for twelve months and be also COM
municant Of the Church.
The claimant put in written application and demanded
it should be recorded with view to test the validity O.
the objection before law tribunal lie wished it to b
understood that he was commitment during the past
year. and occupant and resident Of pew in ST
Johns which within the express provisions of the
law of the Church, and he therefore, had right TO vote
The vote was objected to, and he withdrew
JOHN HAwsLEY claimed to vote owner of seat in 81
Pauls ana TRINITY Churcn
Objected the grounds OF his having the proper
qualifications being permssve occupant the seat
belonging to his aunt.
THOMAS B. CuMMrNs claimed to be allowed donk.
vote, the ground of having two seats in Trnit,
Church and one in ST. Pauls. Objected to.
Mr. GRAHAM claimed his right TO vote owner Of pew
in St Pauls. The pew belonged to applicants father
who died and left ii by will his mother, and The
committee his mothers property. Objected to OF,
the ground Of possessing no lease Mr.. G. here notified
the wardens for the ensuing term Of his intention to take
out lease. The applcationl granted.
very. quaer looking man here came forward, and
demanded to be allowed to vote the Reform ticket OBJ
jeced to on the ground Of having no qualification.
MANI belong TO- the church, these number o,
years and Pm bowed il am not allowed to vote but
will Decome a Catholic. (Coniusion) He here
upon very cooy elected At asubsequen stage OF the
proceedings. he again made his appearance, and was
again elected.
The hour Of half past two o'clock having arrived the
inspectors announced that the poll would close in half
hour The polling proceeded with great quetness anf
regularity The only incidents connected with The
taking Of each ballot recorded above. At O'Clock
the votes cast up, and the following ticket was
elected. Whole votes, 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

Dh5- THE SPANISH LILY WHITE.-For making la
dies fine alabaster white. This is different from
chalkwe warrant it not to njure. Sold at the
Sign Of the American Eagle SO Chatham street. or jig
Broadway, New York; 1879 Fulton street, brookiyn
State street, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10
HtuJOfttJ Wit DO 'f0'' w 10 'HfNV t'fe
nd over Coddington.
COMMON COUNCIL.
.fm. Republican. Democratic.

The following are the names Of the gentlemen
elected members of the Common Council.
Those in italics Dcmocrats--the others are
American Republicans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

FIRE IN CAMBRIDGEpoRT, MAss.--On Saturday
night fire broke out in the stables attached to
Spragues Hotel, in Cambridgepor II broke out in the
hay loft AMI rapidly crossing the driveway communi.
Gated to another stable connected with the hotel where 1t
kept in check for half hour by the fremen. II
SOON however reached the hotel building destroying the
and the upper story and roof together with large
hail. recently built for assemblies and crossing the yard
to a third stable destroyed that likewise. The hotel
and stables were owned by Henry and Albert
II. Sprague, valued at $4,000, and insured for
$4,000 at the Charlestown and Concord Mutual In
surance Offices. The furniture Of the hotel was
saved There between thirty and forty horses in
the stables thirteen OF whom persisted in the 1ames two
others killed after they got out The driveway
contained four baggage wagons zone belonging to stephen
Miller, oil Westminster with team OF horses, loaded
with Try goods valued at $780, total loss anoth
ei large wagon owned by Otis a. Merriam of AshburD
ham with load OF groceries valued at $1,000, also
total loss There Is but little doubt that this fire pr
posey SET as short time previous its breaking out the
engines We're called away TO Cambridge by false alarm
from burning tai barrels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

{hz- THE CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR, from 81
Conrandt street. warranted to the hair from the
face. neck arms, and will not injure the skin
ALSO-Dr McNair's Acoustic Oil, certain cure for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

uy-THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF sAR-
SAPARILLA Centan and Sasafras prepared by the New
York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for
he suppression of quackery This powerful extract,
nely superior the mixture sold by druggists
narla who totally ignorant Of the medicinal proper
les of the roots from which they make the extract In all
arising from impure state Of the blood such
vofua, salt rheum, ulcers, chronic rheumatism pimples
ustues on the face or body nodes pains in the bones or
mercury this extract will be highly beneficial Sold in
single bottles at IS cents OF half Dozen So so
Dozen &c. carefully packed and sent to all parts Of
,e Union Office OF the college, 95 Nassau st.
W. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
NIB liberal discount to country practitioners and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

07- RESULT OF THE Observation-Disclosures,
Wings and Native Americansnow the excitement of tho
election past and its results determined you who have
bet hat with friend would do well to call at Tice's Hat
Store No. Bowery, at no other establishment you
find elegant assortment OF Beaver Moeskin and
other Hats as well the most beautiful caps umbrellas,
and canes, which are sold at tue lowest prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

TExAs.-The impression has gone abroad that
General Henderson has been appointed by the
Texan Executive, Minister Plenipotentiary to
conclude treaty of annexation at Washington,
with the United States, from which the inference
is drawn that the negotiation is committed entire
ly to him, the part of Texas, consequently that
Mr.Van Zandi, the established Charge d'Afaires o.
Texas at Washington, has been superseded in this
negotiation. 1t is due to Mr. Van Zandt as well
as General Henderson, to say this Is not the case.
The fact is, General H. is not Minister Plenipoten.
tiary, has been stated, but is accredited to the
Secretary OF State AS Especial Agent" and ranks
ant to an invitation of Mr.. Van Zant himself, ant
to act in conjunction with HIM, in the conclusion
of the treaty of annexation. The Texian Govern
ment had no intention to displace M. Van Zant moi
concert with him. Gen ri. and Mr.. v. u. have
always been intimate friends and neither woul,
designedy accept appointment inconsistent will
this position. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

ment. II presents, In one view, the whole me
rits OF the administration of Captain Tyler during
the three years he has occupied the White
House, and certainly these merits are neither few
nor lar between. 1t also promises good works for
the future, particularly the annexation of Texas
and the settlement of the Oregon question for al
though no express mention is made of either of
these topics, yet they will form the rallyng cry of
the "Tyler Democracy" as they call themselves.
In addition to this grand convention at Baltimore
this summer, we also to have great convention
in this city the 18th of the present month, which
will be unique and original in every sense of the
term. We have also had mission from Washing
ton, in the person of Captain Bob Tyler, with DR..
Sutherland, Of Philadelphia, as secretary of the
mission; and arrangements are said to be in pro-
gress for the publication Of the Custom House, the
Post Office, and other and distant parts Of the 60
vernment, in order to bring about a general con.
centraton of force for the next Presidency Besides
all this, we have now at the head of the cabinet
one OF the greatest men IN the county, John G.
Calhoun statesman who can command greater
number OF enthusiastic friends, personal and pollti-
cal, than any other man the Union, with the ex-
ceptIon, perhaps, OF Mr.. Clay II, therefore, Mr.
Calhoun and the rest of the Cabinet Of
Tyler, unite heart ana hand with all those friends
to support him in the present contest, and to carry
out the design of the 9th of May convention in
Baltimore, it is possible that the movement may
have some force-force sufficient, at least, to defeat
Mr. Van Buren,, and to give good chance for
Henry Clay to get to his long-ost home-a consum-
nation that we are rather disposed to encourage,
tag Clay has many magnificent qualities.
In other States this grand Tyler movement has
commenced, particularly in Virginia, Pennsylvania
and OHIO Meeting after meeting has been held in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION IN PENNSYLVANIA
1t is believed that Pollock, wing, is elected in tn,
18th District, in the place of Gen. Frick, deceased.
The New York herald., 1844-09-01
Fassengers Arrivc,I.

chill child 8 and servant Mr Akiq Allain Jas Almot pick
Gosss Miss N cInch Iiy GossiII Nj Christie Cannell
lett H Evan, % MT English ana iady
Hill Howland Mrs Howe and child Howe and 2serys;
Jones' Thos Johnson Isaac Jones, Mrs Jones, Miss
}1eE,on k;saIl y Jspia kiaE sdY child and
Medord, Jas Alackay Morton, Munroe, + Simpson,
Professor Mptteg and lady, + Moore II Morris Z r Moore.
I 7 MseEsHfis %;, Nils i Mdas5rSSE III
i Ray, Miss Ray, Miss Ray, Ray jr, Richard Ray,
Rsh1Erds NJ Rob &Eobsrtspn Mt sehOlasd and lady.
Stewart and lady, Senhwick, Miss Sergeant Mr. Taps
cott & Vanderyoort q Wright and lady j Waters, Mr.
133
nada Mr. Cartwright London Mr. Patterson, Glasgow Mrs
Pennell New York; Mrs Qmera New Oreans Rev Leesh
and Mr. Leeshman Glasgow and l5l in the steerage
The New York herald., 1844-09-01
BY THE SOUTHERN AIAIL.
Phlladelphna.


PHILADELPHIA, August 81.
Several nominations were made last evening by
the wings and locos. The former nominated John
NJ Scott, our present mayor, tor the State Senate,
Peter Mccall, Esq, for mayor, both excellent men,
Upon the Assembly ticket, the names Of CharesB.
Trego, Isaac Hazlehurst, Thomas G. Connor Jas.
Bayard, and John Glider. were placed. The Locos
have also made some pretty fair nominations, and
altogether the people have men before them for Of
fce from which think good selection might be
made.
The case of Andrew McClain, charged with
being a participant in late Southwark riots, was
decided this morning upon writ Of habeas corpus.
and the prisoner refused 10 be admitted 10 bail.
and was remanded back to prison.
The case Of John Dickey, an Irishman, charged
with being conspicuous rioter in the Remington
disturbances, and with shooting George Young,
was also considered upon writ Of habeas corpus
and the defendant fully committed to answer the
charge OF riot and murder.
The Theatres are fourishing-in small way
Welsh opens on Monday night, and will, no doubt,
have brilliant season.
But little feeling was displayed in the stock mar.
ket TO day. The sales were as follows
FIRST BoARp.-S3o0o Reading r r bonds 81; $4,000 do
do, SIT; $500 Bank Notes 76; lOOxrard Bank III
Wilmington RR %; 100 10 do 23f; Farmers and Me-
chsnics' Blk. 43t; $50 Reading II r. a5
SycoND BoAsD-350 Wilmington RR 23l: 81 Ssl Ststo
5s lsa6 Old ANIMALS, GO; $73 do 6 10; STA do New
Annusls 10; SO Wilmington RR, 23S.
The New York herald., 1844-09-01

e9p!ss If tfysts Bsss. s,ikd y a. yi eAe Agas
Mason or boston schr Mons0ol, Dewey Philadelphia Left
baqus Madeline Shankland for NYor lag; brig Eliza Bar
sss Bower from Boston bound herm brig from New
Brig Topaz Green from Newbem. NC and days from the
sehr Isabella, for Boston, T-
Schr A. T. Thorn Murch from Wilmington NC with naval
stores and lumber, u. 8. Powell
Schr Gen Scott Doughty. from Wilmington, NC with
val stores, 10 Cook TAYLOR.
sshr Frank Baker from Alexandria, with flour, to sturges
sehr Manchester Worth, from Richmond with -four to Al
schr Harriet Chandler Lynes, from Richmond with coal
Schr Ann Elizabeth, Mathews, from Folly Landing, with
corn, 10 II. p. Hayens.
Schr Jersey Oak Rogers, Virginia, with wood,
Schr sally L. Pitts, Fisher Berlin, to Fox Co.
Schr Osborn, Bay, Virginia
schr Martin Ward Virginia.
Scor p Horton, Beerbanck Virginia
Schr Aristides, Drummond, Virginia.
Schr Mary Ann, Hicks. Norfolk, in ballast
Schr VIM Gibbons, Berry. Virginia, with corn.
Schr Fancy, Chase, Boston, ndze.
Schr Wankinco, Crowe1, Boston, mdze
Schr Mary Maria, Ulmer, Thomaston, lime.
Schr Echo Thomaston, lime
Schr Mail Nichols, Boston, mdse-
Soop Globe, Arkness Virginia.
The New York herald., 1844-09-01
Foreign Importation

LlyEnrooL-ship Rargshannock- tons coal W r Wsds
Morewqpd coll2 css soda ashH Routh-6s6 bdls iron
Phelps Dodge co308 bars do Eggleson Battelle-l5O0O
" Cha,demeyer-l2 Webs co-s2 Caldwsil1aa2 bdls
hsl1 pkgs Clayton coli bales flax Hicks coil crates
hhds w Iianmersey-l00 tons coal Brown--l bale
keeFrrelNs DO Hall Broshe COS bales Bnrre Johnston
Brothers. ck Haskill-0cs Stone co2O bales Tooker
Mead co26G8 sacks salt w Shield 4 co-3O pipes oil so
cs bxs tin 90 tin hemp
iron 60 mdse 48 c "a bags $40 bars iron 20 bales mdse
der.
HAvASA-Ship Ieespont50 boxes sugar Spoford Teston
co-l02 logs mahogany Rossiere co-00 bxs sugar
Srgs co-00 do 400 900 segars L Matthews co30O
segars Siie Rassines,5 .egar Wetmore-ioo0oO
j Mansene co50 900 do A Samanos- cs Dunscombe-
70 bxs Hamnny Nepkews0 bis tobacco 10000
gars Renauld Francesi Curtis j250 900
VII Thomas-N bags coffee Theodore des Ars-300 dozen
pine apples X Fl Ellis.
The New York herald., 1844-09-01
$ OF CoRpAGE INTO THE UNITED STATES.
Td,Ted Cordage. Unfarred.

The great bulk of tarred cordage ,comes from Russia
The great bulk Of untsrred cordsge from Asia.
ofthe 224 imported in ls4s 76O pounds from
Asia The importation of this article is very rapidly de-
creasipg. The compromise tariff charged duty of
cents per pound tarred and untarred The tariff
act Of 1912 charges tarred and A cents per
pound onIunarred
The New York herald., 1844-09-01

Died,
On the 3ls August, after lingering Illness WILLIAM
WEIGH aged 80 years, months and days
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
inved to attend his funeral his late residence No a.
Edridge street. on Monday, Sept I'd, at clock p NJ
HrGH GALLAGHER, in the 50th year Of his age.
His friends are requested to attend his funeral this after
noon at O'Clock, from his late residence 1885 suvan
street.
The New York herald., 1844-09-01
American Manufactures.

appears that the demand for domestic manufactures
IS not large enough to prevent downward tendency in
prices In all the markets there fair supplies and in
the immense importations from abroad, and in the in
in the manufactures in this country think
is but little prospect of rise for the present is likely
that long the existing tariff s in existence the
Der Of mills this side Of the Atlantic will increase and
competition in the business become great to keep the
pricss Of domestic goods low point This we should
think must be the result of present movements.
The New York herald., 1844-09-01

New Stock ExChanUo.
State OF Trade.

AsErs-Pots continue very steady at 81 49, Pearls
S44sa $500
CoTroN-Thers were hut few transactions to-day
small lots were closed generally at easier rates.
HAY-Common qualities are dali at IS 80 c. Prime
qualities for export sell at ~ The arrivals con-
tnua large, with an accumulating stock.
Psovors-We have no alteration TO report in articles
under this head The demand continues very inactive
WHsKEy-Drudge casks are in very moderate request
at "a c. Western and Prison barrels at 242 c.
The New York herald., 1844-09-01

Cleared.
Ships st. James, Myers London, Grnnel Mintum Co;
Columbus, Cole Liverpool G. H. Marshall; Utica Heweti
"a, Urga6sri, DO u K collins CS cahswSs coa, Jersey
Go; Lieut. Peterson. Iswsd( Iiammeey Venice schmd,
NsMmaa Co; Belle Myers Wil%gs'op me- = Powell
nariel, SswbsI. 1 Mshe Jonas Smith Z, ,Golle,, VII
Ls@ity smith Rshnond =; s Pcws Courier, T6orp, DO
deu r. A. Stevens, Briggs, do J. n; Briggs; Agon, Chase.
b. Cooley, Camp, Philadelphia N L. McCready Co; Seven
Sisters blanchard, Bangor
Arrived.
Steam ship Great Western Matthew'S from Liverpool, Aug
H. with mdse 70 T. Irwin Left Coburg Dock AT ~ 43 NJ and
arrived OF Sandy Hook Al 3ist ins-makng the
~ IA days hours Aug 2 at Nj lat 81 90 Ion n 10,
eSchnsed signals with British barque Hebe standing to the
South.
shp Rappahannock, nrummond from Liverpool July 81,
with mdse 10 Sprague Robinson Co5l
jos. McMunay.
shp elespcnt Ellis from HAVANA Aug 90 with sugar and
LYDIA for New Orleans. Left but few vessels
port. No freight homeward
Brig Tmpico, Nage II days from st. Croix with 1906 hhds
puns casks molasses b. De Forest Son;
puns Harrison Cos hhd sugar N. L. McCready x Co.
Left briggs Eliza Lockwood for New York. days Comet,
Knowles do 10Th Aug lat a. Ion 68 spoke sch Illinois, OF
aud from Philadelphia, for Falmouth, Ja
rig Oska Smith, u days from Cienuegos, with 2lo tons
The New York herald., 1844-09-01

This table shows many very great fluctuations for the
Short period included In the comparison, and under the
Fane rate Of duty. The price Of American Hemp has
fucuated as much any of the imported varieties not
whstandng the steady increase in the production Of the
article in this country. We annex table showing the
mporaons Of tarred and untarred cordags into the Uni
ted States for several years past =
IMroRrArIess OF CoapAoE INTO THE UNITED STATES
L0rdd0e ILufdfr
The New York herald., 1844-09-01
SHIP NEWs.l
Correspondence OF the Herald.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. SIP NJ.
Aniyed-Leader, King, Turks Island; Chappel Sawyer
Fall River.
Ceared-St Mary [Br] Baker, ST John NIB; Paul T Jones
Taylor Chareson; America, Treadwe Salem New Orleans
Alden Palm Edridge Albert Perkins, Clark, WIN NJ Rogen
Taylor; Caroline Gkey, aud Sherer, Keller, Boston
Andrews Smith NYork; o,.loo, Lnfkin, Cape Hayieni
Seward, Ross, and Theron Mickle, Providence.
Home Ports.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 3l-An Nonparel. Homer St Johns
via Arecibo 18th Sid in FIN A. with Royal Sailor, for
Baltimore Left, Susan, Lauderman, for baltimore days.
At Johns North Bend for NYork dsg; Wave Higgins wtg
fl. Below, Brazilian, Ndus. and others.