davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-08
AN EXTRA HERALD,
WITH
LATER POLITICAL NEWS,
WILL
Issued at Seven o'clock this Morning.
PICTORIAL HERALD.
THE CHURCHES OF NEW YORK.

The Wsekly Herald to be issued tomorrow will
contain four beautiful engravings, representing the
Catholic Cathedral-the Church Of the Messiah
st. Pauls-and Dr. Springs Brick Church.
These engravings are executed with great accu-
racy and elegance, and will be accompanied by
full reports and descriptions OF the services and ser
mons at each of these places Of worship on Sun
day last Price 81 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-08

DEATH AMONGST THE NEWSPAPERS. We per-
ceive by the aurora, that paper called the Re-
public, published here for few weeks, has been
suspended, whether Professionally or finally, we
don't know, but we presume the latter. 1t is also
reported by those who notice such things, that
the occasion gave General Morris an opportunity
to utter quite bon mot. $50 then," said the
General, in his quiet way, "Polk has killed the
republic 70 meaning thereby that the utter defeat
of the Clay party in this city had been the cause Of
the demise Of the newspaper in question. But the
mortality in the newspapers is not confined to one
party The Democrat, democratic paper, started
here under rather favorable auspices, could not
last even till after the election, but was "taken in
and done for" by the Plsbeian, which will proba-
bly, itself fall into the hands Of the undertaken one
of these days
The circumstances connected with the demise Of
the Republic and its particular history, are SO sngu-
lar, that we think we shall in day or two give a
full and authentic history Of birth, growth ad-
ventures, and final extinction. The narrative
would make one of the most lively and amusing
hiaorettes in newspaper literature ever presented
to the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-08
City Intelligence.

Police observation-disclosures FOR ILLroaL
Vorise-A person named Thomas Brown, was arrested
last evening charged with voting illegally in the 4h
ward on Tuesday, and being at the time resident
New jersey short distance from Newark in that State
He fully committed to answer Tor perjury &C. in the
premises
ATTEMPT TO ~ ILLEGAL VoTE.-A man named
Sylvanus Sivers arrested and ia fully committed 10
answer for attempt to vote Tuesday last In the Sd
District of the 10th ward whereas it is alleged that he
was in nowise entitled to the elective franchise.
BURGLARY EscAPE.-Some time during the night OF
Tuesday last miscreant broke open tbs boot ano
shoe store Of Mr.. Edward Nc Tsggart, No: ChamDers
street and pairs Of boots two pairs Of
and pair OF Shoes with which he mode his escape ana
has not at present been discovered.
A SALON RossED-A sailor named Thomas Hudson
arrived in this port few since ana look up ms
bank notes. and $26 in gold, retiring to rest under his
pillow. for security On awakening this morning he
found all his hard earnings gone and three men nam ed
George Collins, James Hamilton, and Joseph Williams
have been arrested and committed to prison for rob-
bling the poor tar Of his dearly bought treasure.
A PscxEr PicKEp.-W While Mr.. Giles M. Hilyer was
standing this morning either in Broadway opposite the
Express Office, in the neghborhood Of the Tribune OIL
Rce his pocket picked Of $50 The light fingered
gentry have got clear with their plunder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-08

NIBLo's THEArRE-The house last night reminded one
of the presented during the performances Of the
Ravels. We have seldom seen more brilliant audience
in this city. new piece, called Peter wilkins" with
magnificent scenery, was produced, and went of with
ecla. 1t is capital thing and is produced with all the
strength OF the company
Mr. Henry Phillips gave concert At New Bedford, on
Wednesday evening, which was attended by all the
beauty and fashion Of the neighborhood The Boston
Post he is far the best singer that has sounded
note in Boston for twenty years.
Miss +. Jones terminates her engagement the Boston
Museum tomorrow evening.
MI. Howard is drawing good houses at the Albany
Museum. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt terminate their engage
ments at this establishment this week.
The tribe Of Oibbeway Indians exhibiting in Ro-
chester.
Mr.. Hudson Of Cincinnati, commenced q course Of
lectures on Shakespeare, on Tuesday evening, at the
the Masonic Temple, Boston.
Seth Boon is whistling away at the Russell Hall,
Charlestown.
This is the last week Of the theatre at Buffalo. We'd
nesday night was set apart for the benefit Of Mrs Marble
The Harmoneon Family are giving concerts at Salem
Miss Clarendon (of horse whipping notorety) goes to
Philadelphia next week.
Forrest about to perform in Boston, Thence he goes
to Europe.
Josephine Clifton about to perform at thsPark theatre
She is to play with Anderson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-08

NlBLos SALooN-Mr. Niblo has RENTED his
elegant saloon in superb style for the approachlne
season. II has long been the fashionable assembly
room Of the metropolis for balls and concerts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-08

Dryp.-We learn from the New Albany Gazette
hst Dr. Webb, Of Prince ton, Kentucky, who was wound
cd BY the explosion Of the Lucy walker, hes since died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-08
this year.

STEAM SHIP GREAT WESTERN, Capt. Matthews,
will leave tomorrow for Liverpool-her last trip
this wear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-08
North Carolina Election.

Information reached here from Washington yes
terday afternoon, by means Of Morse's Telegraph,
that Halifax and Northampton counties had given
wing majorities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-08

PosrPoNRMENT OF THE GREAT FooT RAoE.-In
consequence of the great excitement at present
prevailing on election matters, and likely to
prevail for days to come, it has been thought
advisable to postpone this great pedestrian match
until the 18th instant, when it is hoped that other
matters will be somewhat cooled down. The
names OF the different parties entered for both
matches may be seen in another part of our paper
in which there will be found the of four in
dividuals who have not contended in any of the
other great matches, but Of whom report speaks
highly Greenhagh is backed gainst the field, il
he goes in the three mile race s to on Glider
sleeve and Barlow against the field in the ten mile
race even on Gildersleeve against any one Ito
100 on Gldersleeve against the field. All the men
are in first rate condition, and quite sanguine and
eager for the contest. As piece Of pedestrianism
these matches are thought by those who know
what the men have been doing in their training,
will astonish the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-08

The NEW POLICE BrLL.-The Board Of Assist
ants took up the new Police Bill, which lately
passed the Board Of Aldermen, and adopted its
provisions without any material alteration the
only amendment having reference to the salary Of
Superintendent Of Police, which il reduces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-08

WgpLocK Nine Days Wondr.--A Mr.. Wun-
der who had been married but nine days. accidentally
killed In Indiana BY tree jalling on him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-08
PersonaI Movements.

Personal Movements.
Gov Fenner, of Rhode Island has appointed the ssth
inst as q day Of Thanksgiving in that State.
When the resignation Of Hon. John NJ Williams ss
Chief Justice Of the Court Of Common Pleas took effect 1t
voted at meeting Of the Suffolk Bar to procure for
them his portrait which the previous gentleman has
consented.
VIM Lloyd Garrison has retired from public speaking
and will con6ne himself to editing altogether Causen
health
The Mayor Of Cincinnati issued request that all tavern
keepers would close their shops the election day
Mr.. L. Thompson, formerly editor Of the Quincy Q)
Herald has bean appointed Register Of the Land Office at
that place, vice Gen. 8. Leech removed.
Mr. james Murdoch delivered the regular lecture be
fore the Mercantile Library association, Wednesday
evening at the Odeon Boston.
monument has been erected at New Haven TO the
memory of Dr. Webster 1t consists of lofty shaft Of
granite, resting a massive block Of the same material
1t il made from the Quincy granite and prepared at Bos
ton an expense Of four hundred dollars bears
scrption but the single word Webster"
Company X, of the u. Artillery, under command Of
Charleston and proceeded Monday night 10 Carlisle
burg.
Birch the celebrated marine painter in this country Is
about 10 sell some Of his pictures at auction,
Three Thousand two hundred and thirty.nve persons
have visited the interesting National Gallery at Washing
ton during the month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-08
Presidential Election.

Whole number Of electoral votes. AIS
Necessary for choice. ............ .lSs
Rrfr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-08

CorNrINe THE CHICKENS BEFORE THEY ARE HATCH
Ep.--It appears that crowd of young" wings
went up to the residence Of Mr.. Frelinghuysen,
and congratulated him on Wednesday night on his
election, /" as the State had gone for Clay" Mr..
Frenghuysen addressed them from one Of his
windows, and after politely thanking them. assured
them that he would do his duty when ne got to
Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-08

Meeting OF the morm0ns Last Evening.
Agreeably to announcement in the papers, Elder
Winchester, one of Sidney Rigdons men, addressed o
meeting OF the Mormons Of this city, last evening" in
their hail. of Hudson and Canal streets The at
tendance very SLIM only about thirty persons being
present, two.thirds of whom were females
After long, rambling and rather ncoherent narration,
descriptive Of the early part Of Joe Smiths career at Nau
VOC, the Elder went to speak Of "vison which
Joe had ten days before his death. He ana Hiram
out sad the prairie to call the name Of the
Lord and then Joe behed in vision the tragica
in which he was soon to take part at Carthage
Jail From that moment Joe altered
mamie lost oil spirit, and as the elder said, his
countenancs fell' from that moment. The Elder
went on to argue that death ordained Lord
on account Of Joe he did aposts.
se but he wrought abominations" and was therefore
deemed unfit to direct The Kingdom" and share in its
riumphs The trangresson In introducing the spiri-
tual wife system" On this subje was expected that
he Eder would have gone into the details and exposed
II fully But he contented himself with general de.
nuncation Of said that II universally prevalent
at Nauvoo-and that II TO free 1.-THE church" from
that evil, that Sidney Rgdon had taken separate
stand. Elder winchester called ell the faithful
to come out and separate themselves at from their
corrupt brethren at Nauvoo which he said doomed
to destruction and was fast falling into decayon account
| Of its iniquities.
Altogether the Elders speech rather tame, and did
present any peint Of novelty especial interest
quite evident that the death Of Joe Smith has given
l fatal blow TO this delusion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-08

Mr.. HAYWOOD s BENKFIr.-Mr haywood takes
benefit at the Park this evening. The entertain.
ments offered are novel and attractive in the ex-
IRENE. A new piece will be produced for the first
time in this country" The Inheritance
tized from the novel Of that name, so much praised
by Sir Walter Scott, and one OF the most intense.
" interesting works of fiction ever written. " Tam
O'Shanter" will also be presented in both pieces
Mr.. haywood sustaining the principal characters
Both pieces are especially adapted to Mr. May
woods peculiar talents. AS an accurate and sue
cessful delineator of the Scottish character in all
its quaint, comic, and striking peculiarties, this
gentleman is altogether unrivalled. He has, be
sides, many warm and attached personal friends,
and we have no doubt that he will have very
brilliant and crowded house tonight.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-21
The Fate Of the I1ummlnx BIRD,
b. OR THE BUFFALO HUNT. II


.olao Sr CHARLES q. HOFFMAN. sa aH
With bow or gun us the very deuce and
all to shoot running buffalo from the back
of horse that SHES.
"Sheers--my good SIR. write sheers. y
an do no such thing. Shear, which
is the word you mean, IS sea-phrase. I
am talking HORSE and the noble animal
has lingo Of his own--why shouldn't he
as well as shipper CVids shy neuf,
Ler. EqaL 9aiaaaI pa fssela = rapel'
l repeattis the deucedest hard thing \
the world to make a good a, ing shot win
any thing but pistol from The back Of {
horse that Shies. 01 ' aiaN he fsel 81
The best prairie men that were ever in
garrison at Fort Gibson know this well.
For some Of these dashinV officers, forget
ful wholly that their necks belonged q
Uncle Sam, have periled them too often n
the experiment. But that painful affair
Of young "Humming Bird the famous
Cana, che rider, i Is hoped, put an end
forever 70 such fool hardness, noe
The Humming Bird, }" It I mistake not.
was one Of The hostages taken by Col.
Dodge when he swept the base Of he
mountains with the first lssgoons,. in the
siekly summer of "a. have often Won
dered that Caiiin, who went ont With tha,
party did not taks = portrait of this callan,
and pretty 6. low. He it was, unless I ,m
!sgain in error, who succeeded at last in
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-21

"A few years, since gentleman irav-
cling IT. Virginia, at the close Of the day
stopped at = public house to pass the night
p.e had but just alighted, when an old man
arrived in ? gig with the apparent in,en-
ton Of becoming his fellow guest. The
courtesies Of the plain honest strangers
passed between them, and they entered
the tavern. Soon after an addition OF sew.
eral young gentlemen was made 10 their
number. AS soon as they were a little
rested and refreshed, the cunvcrsstioe was
turned by one cfshosc 10 an eloquent har-
angne that day masic II the bor. I, was
replied by another Of the young men, that
he witnessed the same day an exhibition
Of cloquence no aosiN equal, but that il
was from the pulpit. Som thing IKE a
sarcastic rejoindcr was made'to the clio.
qucnce Of the pullii, and debate casucd,
in which the merits u The Chris. y rrli
gion We're very freely discussed. Me; n
while the old gentleman hstelred with al
The meckness Of child, as if adlirg new
TREASURES 10 The stores Of his own mind, or
perhaps with patriotic emotion rejecting
On the future destilri,s q his country, ard
the rising gencra,ipn upon whom these
destinies must dcvolvc, when Ire should
Be sleeping with the h,n red dead; or,
most probably, with sentiment Of moral
and religious concern and heneyo lcncc. lie
was adjusting an argument which (cnar-
acteristic OF himself,) no sopl,istry would
be able 10 resist. The traveller Ers,
namci remained spectator. taking no p-rt
in what was said. tsTa,W
Atieneth one fthc Young y en-, remark
ing that twas vain TO colnlst with tllt
preiuiices Of early educ0th n, wheeled
round, and with an Dir Of & mi,hrity o..
claimed, "Wen NY old gentleman, wlsa'
thinky0s 81 these things?" II, says ,hs
travelled, . aash Of ighfning from keavss
had como upon them, their amazsussn
could not have been greater than i wa
with what followed.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-21

We lately passed . beautiful summers
day in the vicinity Of Undertook. Among
other places Of interest, we visited Lin
denwald, the seat Of ex-President Van
Buren, T.
Lindenwald, formerly the residence Of
Judge Van Ness, IS pleasantly retired, and
commando = very agreeable landscape
view, the most prominent features d
which are The Cstskill mountains, whose
elevated submits are otlen yelled BY Tn
shadowy cloud.
We found Mr.. Won Buren, q home, and
accompanied him ii walk overt the farm
When be entered on the occupancy Of TIL,
place, on his retirement from The Presiden
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-21
Glassware.

lust received, glass tumblers of all kinde,
- quar- ana pint dccsnters, pint TASKS, salt
cellars, cru IT'S, nulasses cans I-2 aud a gall
ION jars, co,s lanterns. glass saucers, round
dishes, obIosx do. glass plates. cream pitch,
ers, sugar bowls, wine 81, ss.s, ieiieis, ink
sta ,ds, ulas, knobs of all siz.s, end a erea.
many articles TOO ,edioust ~ mention, all I
which will be sold low for cash, by
sasa s4t INA WV. 9 ARRETT.
apr 20 IA sign " the Great Western. +
JOitN ;. DAViu, General Forwarding AM,
y Commission Merchant, Dealer IL GrOcerie.
Or, ,.",ds. t'rod"ce. &c. &C. o" " alter. betw..u
W asiiiu.tou aud Columbia Streets. Burlington
owA. March IS. I842.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-21
IOWA HOUSE,

S eam-boul Landing, Bloomington, Io,ca
ME undersigned, late OF the Burlington
House, respectfully announces to the
c,tizens Of the town and county, az well a.
the travelling community. that no has taken
the IOWA HOUSE, formerly occupied by
Mrs. Parrott, fried il upin comfortab Bile mau-
Ter, and hopes by unremitted eyertione, and
ssiduous attention, 10 merit pub pa tronrge
fhe House 10 situated close to the landing in
tne business pars Of the town. 90 g-ntlemeu
wish ny to take the river from this place, are
sure ot having an opportunity Vi gong by the
first boat.
His yABz.E shalt AZ al ,imes be suppIcd
with the best the caSftry. affords, the IA Z
with the choicest Vines and Liquors, aud hi,
STABLE well provided with grain, with care
full and attentive Ostier..
tr"m his Tong experience, and determine
tio0 TO .paee a pains tote nder his guests com
tofiabit, he aasttrs himself that he will b.
able to give en.ire sa,isfaciis n 10 all who ma,
favor him, with their patronage.
tsa { = a3f0 Hst# ~ WILLIAM FRYE.
ElOcmi ngtoo. June Is. l84i. sl,.t9-.* ,,ies y
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-21
The Bessar Girl and the widow.

aAYs BEGCAA GIRL. - s&t 1888
Thirteen years ago, mother, ~
little child had you; f..s s
Its limbs were light its voice was soft
Its eyes were--oh, so blue!
It was your last, your dearest;
And you said when il was born, ~
Nsheered away your widowhood,
a Aud made you unforlon. l-,i
Thirteen years ago, mother,
You loved that little child; fas
Although its temper maynard was,
And its will so strong and wild:
You likened It to the free bird
That flies to the woods to sing,
To the river fair, the unfettersd air, fa
And many,a pretty thing. as 1s
Thirteen years age, mother, ,,4oa4 :
The world was in its youth;
There was no past; and the all to come
Was Hope, and Love, and Truth: .aa &
The dawn came dancing onward. a.8z
The day was ne'er too lonl
And every night had fairy 81 ~
.H And every voice song.
Thirteen yeara ago, mother, bal Tss
Your child was an infant small; g..
But she grew, and budded, and bloomed .
Like the rose on your garden wall: 8
All! the rose that you loved was trod on,
Your child was lost in shame; s.t4
Aud never since hath she met your smile
Aud never heard your namel
wIDQw. a
Be dumb, thou gips1y slapderer, ia
What is my child Is thee?
What are my troutles-what my Joys?
Here take these pence and feel
Ifthou wilt frame story
Which telleth Of me or mine,
Go, say you found me singing: girl,
Iu the merry SUMS shine.
aEGcAR-clax. B..
Thirteen years ago, mother, s St.
The sun shone OH your wall:
He shineth now through the winters mist,
Or he shineth not at ALL al
You laughed then and your little one
Ran round with merry feet; a8i f.
To-day you hide your eyes in tears;
Aud lam in the street!
~ gs WIDOW. sa 9t4fgsa
.lf All God! what frightfal spasm .7sgat
+, Runs piercing through my hearu il
II cannot be my bright one,
So pale so worn, depart:
Depart-yet, no-come hther! ~
ii Here--h,de thee in my breast! ftu ]
see thee again-again! and
Am once more with thee, hless'd!
f aF 10 DEGGAa-cIRL. 1a
- Ay-gaze. 'Tis l. indeed, mother;
Your losed-your lost--your child! s
The rest Of the bad world scorn me,
As creature all defled;
But you-you'il take me home, mother,
And Though the grave seems nigh,
I'll bear up still; and, Tor YOUR sake,
I'll struggle not to die! s
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-21
Field Flowers.

s Field Flowers.
~ THE LATE THOMAS CAMPBELL, ESQ.
We field flowers! the gardens eclipse you, 'ts
true;
Yet, widings Of nature, doat upon you:
For We watt me 10 summers Of old
When the earth teem'd around me with fairy
delight, F ir9. s. ,sl b
And when daisies and buttercups gladdened my
sight, S,
Like'treasurers Of silver and gold. ts@
love you for lulling me back into dreams
OF the blue Highland mountains and echoing
streams,
q nd * broken slades breathing their balm,
" lille the deer was seen gIancins in sunshine
sgg remote, a49 Hes sat io
And the deep mellow crush Of the wood-pigeea's
note
~ Made music tina, sweetened the calm. a+i-
Not pastoral song has pleasanter tune q
Than ye speak to my heart, little wildiugs Of
e OF old ruinous castles We tell, ~. - y 1es'
Where thought il delightful yosr beauties to
When the magic Of nature first brea.heA on my
mind, ~ EA MI .
And your blossoms were part If her ,pen. !,
Even now, what affections the violet awakes,
What lov'd little islands, twice seen in their lakes
Can the wild water lily restore,
What Landscapes read in the primrosess looks,
Aud what pictures Of Peooled and minaowy
81 brooks f,E.. lv.ug aa1a 3her, n
In the vetches that tangled their shore. ~,
Earthn' lcultureaess bods, to my heart ~ were
IA; dear, fs hg4 s.aee9ql st5l as,Isli
Ere the fever Of passion or ague Of Gear ,..s,i
HAD scathed my existence's bloom:
Once welcome 700 more, in aife's passionles.
stage, .a aE4Mt3a R*aWi
With the visits ef youth to revisit my age: :
And wish you to grow on my tomb.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-21
HENRY HOUSE,
MOUNT PHEASANT, HENaY COUNTY, IOWA.

TNHE proprietor having furnished tis hou.s
4 equal to any IN the Territory. is prepared e
acc" Md te any mua'b~r OF persons in the mos
accs ptable manner. In SOLICITING the pstronags
ef the public. the der.ixped would take this &C
@asoa to tender his thanks to all who have hereto
fer. favored hin with acail. ,se 3 IS 9S.4s4 IS
May s. I2I3-y p. e.. TIFFANY