davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14
q. 8. CommlssIoner,s ONCE,

sErr l3-Joseph Casey, Captain Of the schooner
% George Pollock" arrested on charge OF inhus
manly beating one of his seamen, colored man,
board during the last this port from Liverpool
He will lie examined this forenoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

The play In this innings was pretty good, but the
fielding and bowling rather Indifferent. Mr.. Buck
man, apparently not more than eighteen years of
ages his play was most excellent, being both eau
tious, and degree Of judgment exercised that
misses to do the crickeers Of this country in few
years infinite credit. For the rest, the score must
speak.
The Philadelphians then went in, and notwith-
standing the heavy score against them, appeared to
have the confidence of good cricketers-the more
they had to do, the more they could do. The fol-
lowing is the result of the
First uuin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14
THE
IN " / 8 B LIE

so closely resembles real head Of hair that scepcs and
have pronounced the most Perfect and extra
ordinary invention Of the day. The great advantage Of ibis
novel and unique wig is its being made without sewing o.
weaving which appearances closely resemble
the natural hair both in lghtness appearance
defy detecoI its texture being beautiful and 70
Tree that IN All cases OF Precipitation evaporation unimpeded
and The great evils Of other wigs entirely avoided The cepe
fu Wig and the peculiar method or fitting the head the
manufacturers A. Z. Barry, LAG Broadway Of Liberty
street MP stars sig Imsec
pACKET SHIP GARRlCK from LIVERPOOL Consignecs
will please have their permits board, Orleans wharf
days must unayoidably be sent to public slice
SHIP yAXoY FROM LlyERPq0L-Eonsgnss py this
street YhrG All Foods not psrmtsd Ia Avs days must
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

The remarks on the previous part Of the game in
our paper OF yesterday will apply TO the latter part;
with this exception, that there was one or TWO
catches escaped the fielders, which would have
made considerable alteration in the game, though
not possible to change the result.
There succeeded match between the 81. George'e
Second Eleven and the Phadelphia's Second
Eleven. The result was as follows:-
ST. (iEoRGE's-First Inninss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14
Court CaIcndnr-ThIsD DIV.

SUPERIOR CouRTNos 30, ~, a. 49, 49, 4S, 49, So 81,
ST. So So Co. ST. g. 3d. co. 6l 81, g. o. S. 66, 81 6s,
90, 70, II, 70, rs, "a, rs, rs, II, 7S
COMMON PLEAs.-No jury cases until Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14
U. d. DiatrIct Court.

Common Pleas.
sr?T. Is No jury being ready this Court I'D
journcd over to Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

HEALTH IN MIssouRI.--There is considerable
sickness In the country but the city about healthy
AZ usual q this OF the year. The sickness In o.
Louis 10 confined princtpally 70 NE suburbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14
Byes,

Fatigue appeared to have done some severe da-
mage to the energies OF the Philadephians on this
occasion, notwithstanding they had the assis-
lance of two Of their first eleven, and Of the
best members OF the Brooklyn Star Club, Mr.. H.
Wilson, to make up their second eleven and when
it is considered the work they have had the three
four previous days. it is not to be wondered at.
The score will speak tor the play without further
remark. only that Mr.. Buckley and Mr. Sanderson
received some severe ace-achers from blows Of the
ball. The st. Georges men then went in for their
Second Innings.
Mr.. J. Buckley, Jr, b. Arson. .................. 3
Mr.. Skippon b. Anson.. Observation-Disclosures. o
Mr.. $ Nichols, c. Coxhead. ...................l 10
MT. Nlnton, D. j. NlChOM..
Mr.. brandt. ..s.... '........s.. 10
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14
Sporting Intelligence.
Byes. .............. 2
Wide ......... ...... 1890.

Inc Philadelphans -
Thus winning with six wickets to 60 down.
The game at the termination stood thus
E,v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION
THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND.
THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD.

To the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-Daly Nswspaper-pub-
hed day Of the year except New Years Day and Fourth
Of July Price cents copyor per annum-posgss
paid--cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-published every Saturday
momng-prce 81 cents copy, - IL annum-post
ages paid, cash in advance.
ADVERTISERS informed that the circulation Of the
Herald is over THlRTY-FIvE THOUSAND, and increasing
fast has the largest circulation Of any paper this city,
the ,0orid and is therefore the best channel business
the city country. Prices moderae-cash in advance.
PRINTING Of all kinds executed the moderate price.
and in the elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PaoPREToR THE HERALD EsTABLisHMENT,
Northwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau Streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

TAKING 1T CooI.-A person, who is a regular
patron Of our bulletin board having found it rather
uncomfortable read all its interesting contents expo
ed to the swas yesterday to bring his umbrella
with him. when he was enabled to while half an
hour very economically An chair would be an ad
ditional Improvement Buffalo Gazette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

ARREST OF HEILDERBERGER. man named
Mcintosh was arrested yesterday by Osterhout, on
suspicion OF being of the party who brualy treat
cd Batterman the Sheriff few days since, when Oster
bout with him. II Is said that Osterhout was put on
his track by young girl whom he, Mcnosh, was In inc
habit Of visiting at house about Eve miles from the CITY,
and 10 whom he confessed he Of the party VINO
in disguise, maitrsetsd the sheriff Hes now 10 jsiise
benV .ddr. SEPT. IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

TO BUTCHERS,
A FIRST RATE CHANCE, one ofthe best meat and poul
Airy markets in this city with slaughter house complete and
hand offered for sale for cashe business done 70
Of three cattle and small Creatures week
Any person of bargain apply Abingdon Meat
Market. Abingdon square, OF Troy aud 9th avenue.
+. S-There many advantages IN this, which viii be
stated when an interview may be had. sill lw@ec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

CHEAP
CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
3O4 PEARL STREET,
BETWEEN BEEKMAN STREET AND PECK SLIP
THE SUBSCRIBER of the pioneers Of the cash system
before the public that he continues to
uactgrs every kind Of Civil and Military clothing Of the finest
i've per cent than other house charges the quality
Of garmenn Witness the following list Of prices =
Best superine wool black Dress Coat .$A to $40
rnts Of fancy and plain black Cashmere. s. to
Gentlemen who supply their cloth have them made
in the best style AZ the following prices -
yaMu iIoM ......... ....... TO
s13 m m I(lJIN MOEE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14
ST. GEORGE HOTEL.
m pnnAnWAV NEyV VnRK

TIME subscriber begs leave his friends
public generally and especially the former patrons Of the
Wavery House, while he its proprietor that he has
chased the lease Of the above establishment for years
aud that the house opened for the reception of company
and will avoraby with the best houses Broadway
having made with the present the proper
~ 10 enlarge improve and beauy the establishment great
the alterations and improvements take place during
e 60. improvements shall have been completed that
Will then assume at least the rank and position that for
merry dd while kn3wn Mrs Mas and recently
Ican plan Of keeping hotels Breakfast o'clock till IT,
till u o'clock. $500
Charges for board day single gentlemen dollar and
hty cents. Ladies' rooms two dollars each person.
For the liberal and patronage bestowed the pre-
sent season the Hamilton House Narows L. L. the
Sill Twink ALONZO REED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, HEAD ORNAMENTS, &c &c.
OWITZ & BECKER, No "a John street, will open this
day. entirely fresh stock Of French Artificial Flowers
Feathers &c. received by the last packets from Havre The
above stock selected Paris by c. E. Becker late sales
with Brun & Co. of William street Sill I'm sec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

LATEST FROM NAUvoo. We have intelligence
direct from Nauvoo that Lyman Wight has raised
pany of two hundred men, osensiby for the purpose Of
SION amongst those who have chance OF knowing IT,
that the real design Is to attack Carthage and warsaw
Wnrsa,g SIGNAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14
CORNS, BUNIONS AND BAD NAILS
q LII II L n

LITTLEFIELD, CHIRoPoplsT, takes this method to in:
=. form citizens and strangers visiting New York. that he still
CONTINUES his successful treatment Cons Bunons Club and
Inverted Nails at the Merchants Exchange Bathing Rooms a
dence, All Bowery, one door below 10th street.
All orders punctually attended Of the city,
without extra charge.
Office hours from A. M. to O'Clock NJ At home morn
ing and evening. Sill lmeod*ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

p. Selection returns give the democrats a
majority of two to one in Convention to form a
Constitution for the new State Of Iowa. State OF
health is quite good for this season of the year
few cases Of bilious fever, and but one death by
that prevalent disease, as yet. Rains and winds,
and high water of the river, is favorable to health
The river has lately taken another rise OF three
feet, and is eleven feet above low WATER and within
two feet Of its highest stage this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

PUST OFFICE, !
New York, Sept o, 1914. (
ENGLISH MAIL-Letter bags per Royal Mail Steamer Hi
~ bernia will be closed the Upper and Lower Post Ofc
this city Saturday 18th inst IS minutes o'clock
must be paid. JOHN LORlMER GRAHAM,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

DOAhDlNG.
A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, and one singl. gentleman
or three gentlemen be accommodated with
newly furnished at No Wooster street. sl3 3ts~rc
RQARD-TRANSIENT OR PERMANENT, MAY BE
had by aEplyiag az 81 Greenwich ST. Pleasant fur
delightfully."- situated and cannot fail please. Transient
board, 81 per day. sl0 lm~m
JOURNEfMEN JEWELL ERS-Wanted several good
y Joumeymen Jewellers whom employment and
good wages will be given. Address JOHN H. SWEET
Boston. sl26tsc
TWO JEWELLERS WANTED. to 90 to Baltimore
Two rst-raie workmen will find constant employment, and
other plain work. sc. such produce good
mendations opportunity offered get into shop where
all kinds Of work made and but the best
Address, early as possible, GEO w. WEBB, yeweler,
sl2 J~rrc Baltimore st., Baltimore.
r. g. s.. ROCKWELL, have removed their Watch and
u. ewelry Establishment from No. Aston House No ALB
Broadway, few doors south of Canal street.
Watches every description carefully repaired by sful and
experienced woIkmen. sl3 N*rc
ITO OLD COMMUNICATIONS in small or large
apply to C. LIVINGSTON, Foreign Agency
sel2 nc Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

Ii a X Z s.
BROWNE offers for SALE at 3e5 Broadway, large ana
! elegant assortment of Double and Single Action Harms
The rich baasy S tone ghmss, Of touch perfect mecha9
Warranted to bear the of climate European prices
The attention of musical world generally particularly de-
sired Harps repaired. Strings, Instruction Books, &c.
J. +. BROWNE CO., (from Evard)
900 London and New York. established 1910.
The first and professional Europe and this
country, prefer these Harp all Others sl3 mdy&w*c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14
HALLOCK'S CASTOR OIL CANDY.

DIANO FORTES-JOHN PETHICK formerly Mundy
Pethck) informs those wanting good Piano Fortes that
he has at his Old Establishment 2o Beecker of Han
ocaves which for external finish internal qualities
second to made in this country or in Europe.
Old Pianos taken in exchange their value Pianos
tuned and repaired.
The kncebocker line stages pass the door every
minutes in the day. $40 Inns nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

DEATu IN THE ARMY.-The Natchitoches (La
Chronicle of the oath ult notices the burial Of Maj
Muhlenburg. OF the United States Army, who died at
Grand Ecore. His remains were escorted into Nachito
ches the 23d by the Fourth Regiment OF Infantry ma
king solemn as well as an imposing view. II IL said
that the deceased acted with great gallanry during the
last war In the defence of Pattsburg and was breveued
he served afterwards with distinction under Genera
Jackson In Florida The deceased was brother OF Mr.
Muhlenberg the late democratic candidate tor Governor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-14

From THE EAST AND TURKEY.-In the journal
de Constantinople." of 9th July, we find a para
graph, of which the following ID translation =
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-28
ISLANDER.

We think an author, of latitudinaran principles,
who hourished during the last century, in giving les
sons TO his disciples, inculcated the importance OF
misre presenting and calumniating the opponents Of
their principles assert" be said, "and assert
boldly, mr. declarations may be proved false but
some portion of the imputatlon will remain impress
ed on the minds Of your hearers or readers. The
blackness Of the blot may be lessened, but it
can be wholly erased" There is a suffciency Of I'M
blushing efrontery in the lesson. When inculcated
thus boldly it shocks the moral sentiments in appear
ance, at least, of the most obdurate practitioner in
SANDER. But Notwithstanding the horrld aspect OF
the doctrine when presented without any of the me-
rericous garb in which its form is usually enyeoped
the practice on The precept is not found very
common, even among those who pretend to the ut
most severity Of virtue.
SANDER, and some Of the influence Of your SLAM
der will remain in spite Of the most papable proof
of its falsity" seems to be the motto under which
some Of our contemporaries 60 to battle. Whether
the truth OF this principle is borne out by correct OBJ
servaton of human nature we are not philosophers
clned TO have favorable an idea Of our fellow men,
mat we venture 10 uOuDt IL. 30 lar from Calumny
being successful in effecting its objects, we think
there is reason believe that it usually destroys IL
own aim. We have known it tried and its intended
victim come forth unsued and unharmed from tn,
ordeal. ! he deliberate calumniator, we conceive
can have but little consolation either in the perpera
ton Of his crime, in the prospect Of any benefit i
will produce SANDER may be made an instrument
Of political warfare but it is forged from metal 81
inferior, that 1t becomes dulled by use and ulti
mately Injuries those only who use it, Such is OH
opinion Of men, aud such is particularly our opinion
of the American people, that far from feeling in
dignant at caluuny uttered by foe, that we Shout,
prefer it should be employed in assailing the presen
Executive, did we not regret 10 see press, drecte,
by an American citizen, polluted by low and malia
n,nt SANDER agains, the man whom the peop hay
chosen TO fill he highest station in their gift To
tempt a refuta,ion Of Of the sanderous charge
made against President Tyler, we dem not only US.
less but degrading. They arc such a. no honest O
candid man would believe, and none but the ylles
pauder Of falsebood would propagate We canno
descend to the level Of the authors or propagators
them.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-28
II ON Me Eedertcksbnrg Recon De
MIR. TYLER'S WITHDRAWAL


Mr.. Tyler having magnanimously Withdrawn hl,
name from the pending canvass, we congratulate the
country on the prospect OF fair fight between Janc
X. Polk, and Henry Clay. The Democrats proptr
and the Republican Wings of 40 united by in
soluble bonds OF principle and patriotism, and
now bearing down in closed and massive columns ~
on the dsmayed and faltering cohorts of he trent
ling Dictator. Not defeat, merely, aN ats him. but a
total and remediless operthro,n. fearful rerlJu.
ton has long been supended by threads of gossamcr
| above his head the Withdrawal OF John Tyler sewers
the last frail cord VIII CHI sustain the impending
weight. The accommodating vengeance of 40 years
Ii be administered to him in A, not in brok,u
doses, but IN one annihilating draught
No man has longer blacker Of insult,
and injuries unayenged, than President Tyler For
the lat three years he has been the target for M
Clay's constant and malicious archery. The yery air
| has been daIkened by the arrows Of nvectWe anu
abuse dawn from his polite ard eXhaustless CULVER.
Blu. Mr.. Clay will find that he President is not the
tame and spirItless spaniel, he took HIM for Strong
in the Justice of his cause--nvulnerabe in the PIANO
ply OF truth-nerved and sustained by strong aud
growing majority of American freemen-Johh Tyler
holds the a,enging lash in his own hands and hi,
traducers shall not go Sc unwhpped Of Justice
We rejoice that John Tyler has voluntarily with
drawn. Ills position a third candidate would not
only delay the honorable award that surely await,
him. but leopard to extent, the prime piles and
assures SO dear to him and the whole democratic
party. The dark spirit of Jealousy which we are
ashamed TO say, some few OF our party manifested,
will be withdrawn with his Withdrawal; and JUS
tee viii be done his motives and his acts before
bis Presidential term shall have expired The
leading measures of the Admin straton will be en-
dorsed by the people; and the Admnstrallon it-elt
will take high rank among its republican predeccs-
Virginia never yet gave birth TO a A4assacLu-
sets President and she neper triA
The withdrae al of Nj. Tyler will no doubt be the
81 nal for general cannonad ng upon him throughou,
he h,l line hp ~ 1 he
give him a farewell shot and every tircoon will sen.
up parting growl Taey will be INDUCED in tn
last rord the best satisfaction circumstances viii
allow them, for the repeated headings" received az
the Captains" hand for the last three years
Mr.. Tl ler's magnanimous withdrawal entities h1.
sgain t. the cord a thanks of the Democratic parry
He has deserved much at The hands of his R,pubican
friends for h answering fidelity TO the Consututon
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-28
From he Philadelphia Sentinel.
TYLER AND TEXAS.

A very large and enthusiastic meeting of the De
mocrauc friend. Of President Tyler, was held las
evening at he Chinese Museum. Several tbousan,
persons were present and considerable enthusiasm
prevailed throughout the evening. CALVIN Byths
Esq, presided, assisted by number Of Vice presi
dents and Secretaries. r. w. l.. Freeman offered
series Of resolutions, which were adopted by sccls
nation, approving Of the course Of President Tyle,
on the subject Of Uniied States Bank the tariff an,
Texas, in favor OF the nominations OF Polk. Dallas
and Skunk. The meeting was addressed by JUDI,
ythe, lodge Sutherland and Others IN able and Ell
oqnent speeches when rvetted the attention of m,
auli.nce for several hours. The meeting adiourne,
70 meet this AFTERNOON, at o'clock, at Snyders IN
Frankfort, with nine hear,y cheers for Tyler, Polk
Dallas Shunk, Jackson ana Texas
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-28
From the Nashville Unto
THE LATE STA TIE ELEC rIONS.

lnasmucn great aydry Is naturally felt for oh
lug early and accurate returns from the late Sla',
elections, have felt rogret that, from the oitu-
tunes confused, and sometimes contradictory new De-
paper statements, it has been wholly impracucsbIe 90
give official entirely correct reports. All the news
received, wever, from the late electIons-with cor
roborstofy information derived from letters and W.
tors--has been, taken altogehe highly favorable
the democracy. Altogether, the returns and ftpor-
have nothing m them tor dependency or scouras,-
ment They al point ,oibs unerTing certainty 10 e.
and glorious democratic rietory IN hortmber akng
he . ates that have vord IN July and August, being
seven IN number-Louisiana, North Carolina, AL.
bama, Kentucky, Indiana, illinois and MIssouri-a d
giving the worst constr lection for the dom,cfact
which their most unfaycrsble aspect PRESENT and
such are the results, as to show that in these Sa,
alone, the democracy will he about TWENTY ELLCro-
RAJ vorrs AHEAD ~ tbs FALL But II n most t,u
sonabie 10 suppose according 10 our best judgmeu.
that our majority Of Electoral votes ia these Sta e.
will be greatly over the number We have s'aled-aDd
that n CANNOT BIZ LESS.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-28
prr,Rrar>r Oh srArr,
wAsarNsros, August, is4i

WAsHrNGros, August lo4i'
As citizens of the United States going to foreign
countries may be subjected TO Inconvenience for he
want of sufficient evidence Of their national eharac-
Ter the Secretary Of State deems II proper to give
notice thai passports will be granted by him, gratis,
10 such citizens, on his being satisfied that they are
entitled to receive them
To prevent delay in obtaining passport, the APP
pication should be accompanied by such evidence as
may show the applicant TO be a czen oil the United
States where that fact is not already known To The
Department of State, and with description oil his
person, embracing the following particulars, viz
Age years; stature feet inches forehead
ewes nose ;mouh chin hair
When the applicant is 10 be accompanied by MS
yfe children or seryunts or females nnaer his pro-
lection, it will be sufficient TO state the names and
ages of such persons and their relationship to the ap
plicaut as one passport may serve for the whole.
Certificates Of citizenship, or passports granted by
the different States and municipal authorities IN tie
United States, are not recognised by the officers o.
foreign governments and for the want of necessary
official informl ton TO those authorities the minis
tiers and consuls Of the United States in foreign coun-
tries cannot authenticate such documents
1t is proper to add that persons who leave the
United States without certificates or other evidence
of their citizenship, expecting to be furnished with
passports by the diplomatic agents or consuls oil the
United States residing in the country TO be visited
are always liable to be disappointed in obtaining
them, as these documents are only properly granted
on the fanh of some evidence tina. the individuals IL
whose favor they applied for, are entitled to them
Such testimony it is some times difficult, if not i'm
practicable, to procure among Strangers ; and 1t is
therefore recommended to every citizen OF the uni-
ted States who purposes going abroad TO furnish him
self, before having home, with the necessary pass
port.