davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-31

After the game was declared, the Vice Presiden
t the st Georges Club claimed The ball of the
New York Club as their lawful prize. being IN,
victors on this occasion, which, after some con
sultation, was delivered up to them. II will b.
ornamented and hung in the St Georges Clui
Room as trophy. The New Workers certs mi,
contested the matter nobly, and even in their de
feat have gained laures. The ST. Georges canno
afford to play them, we should think, on the SAM
terms again, particularly in the absence of some o.
their ablest players, one OF whom is gone to Eng.
land, and several others have not yet returned iron
their visit to Syracuse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-31
90 A CLEAR TRANSPARENT CHEEK, A BROW
outshining the whteness Of pearl neck Of snow, in

u A CLEAR, TKANsPAKENT CHEEK, BLOW
word a brilliant, dazzling complexion, will take the
oace of saow, pimpled dark skins by using cake
Of DR. Felix Gouraua's Italian Medcaed Soap 80 famous
Tor curing pmpes reckles bsches erysipelas scurvy,
salt rheun BARRIERS ITCH and all eruptons of nfsmma
Tory skins This we warrant, money received But
be and get the genuine at the old office 81 walker
street, first store from Broadway The skill adroitness
and auaacy Of countereiters really
have only the superlatve impudence to initiate
popular cosmetics but they initiate advertisements,
the included, leaving oy the protection Of our
old established store and the universal Recommendation
Of all who the Italian Medicated Soap Pondre Sub
tie for Graduating hair Liquid Vegetable Rouge Blanc
O'Espagne or Spanish White for the complexion. &c
that direct steps 81 Walker street.
first and only store in the block from Broadway Also.
beautiful Hair Dye will stain red white hair perma-
nent black
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-31

TRorrINa AND PACING MATCHES AT HoBoKKN-
THIS considerable excitement appears {,
prevail on the sport that is announced to come Of
over the Beacon Course. Betting was very lively
last evening, and the attendance will no doubt BE-
great.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-31

az pRIvATE MEDICAL AiD.--Ths members {
the New York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy, !
furnng the public thanks for the liberal support the
aavs received In their efforts 10 "suppress nackeryr
beg leave TO state that their particular attention continue
e be directed 10 oil diseases OF private nature and o
tue great improvements lately made w the principal no
pals OF Europe in the treatment Of those diseases the
confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid n
vantages not to be met with 10 any institution IN ~
country either public private. The eatment OF y
College such as 10 insure success IN very case aud
,alIy different 0h that ncrn clous practice OF ruinin
the constitution with mercury AM in most cases eavn
disc ase much than the original Que ofthe
,srs of the College for many years connected with u
principal hospitals oftnrcpe attends daily for consult
ion from y AM to 8 PM
Terns-Adyice and medicine, " a cure gusasniee
INFORMANT CourrRv iSvALros.--PersoDs living
he country and not finding IL convenient 10 attend n
,onslIy, have forwarded to them chest contain
AL medicines requisite to perform apercct cure ny stein
heir case explicitly, together with oil symptoms time
contraction and treatment received elsewhere, n o.
I'D enclosing IS, poet paid addressed 10
w. 8. RICHARDSON, NJ. d., Agent
once sad Jensuiting rooms cf the College, % Ness
stvpct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-31

~ RlCORO's eAhioiAN Alternative NIX
rURE For the q primary sec 'ndaiy Syphilis,
md all affections produced by njudci0us use OF mer
ury. The great advantages possessed this powerful
itc alive all other preparations for the cure Of 81
hills is, that while curing e disease improves the
disease than the one IL Is amin 81 cred Tor. The
egt Recommendation give o. as that 1t is now
xtensvely prescribed by the medical uty who tor
nerly considsned mercury the only tor those
s,uts Sold in single bottles, 81 each in cases Of bali
ozen So carefully packed and sent q all parts q tbs
Union Once OF the College OF Med cine and Pharras
~, so Nassau street.
aICHARDaoN. M D., Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-31

MOVEMENTS OF Col. CHAFFrN.-Ths distinguish
ed individual, aged years. and standing n inches
IN his slippers ,leaves town this evening for Sara
toga. He visited Wall street yesterday and hi,
presence put a stop to all operations in that happy
place Tor an half hour or more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-31

Music FOR THE WHIas-The Boston Clay vo
calists will give Concert atthe Apooth this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-31

The oDD-FELLows or NRw JERsEy.-A great
gathering Of the Odd-Fellows Of New Jersey, New
York, and Pennsylvania, takes place at Trenton
his day. The scene and proceedings at thu
Grand Encampment," will be very interesting
This benevolent association has grown up into al
'mmense-highly respectable, and influential
body within the last few years. We have sent .
'eporter to Trenton, and will give full and gra
'hss.rsser' " se-usssew's paSss. sssAs4.. 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-31

CRICKET MATCH BETWEEN THE ST. GEoRoK's
AND NEw YoRK CRICKET CLUBS This match was
finished yesterday. On the previous evening when
the sun went down, Mr.. Russell had got 81 and
Mr.. Green is, leaving the ST. Georges Club about
80 to get with three wickets down. and six Others
to go in. Shortly after eleven o'clock, the same
was resumed, Messrs. Green and Russell continuing
their play, and il was most beautiful. The batting
OF Mr. Russell was admired by all on the ground,
and the cautious play of Mr.. Green elected great
praise. The fielding of the New Workers was also
capital if they not match for the St. Geerge's
with the bat and bowling, we believe they are
quite so in the field. 1t was fully expected thai
Russell and Green would by themselves make ali
that was required, but the fielders were too many
for them; Mr.. Russell was in % minutes, received
Is balls and scored 8, when he was bowed out by
Clarke Mr. Green had still worse luck, he was
only in nine minutes, receiving IL balls and scoring
8, when he was caught by Sawyer. Notwith-
standing these failures the St Georges were con-
fdent OF their success and the succeeding players,
although wanting but few 10 score, were cautious
in their play, the 6elders were sharp upon them,
and the next four that went in finished the matter
with two over, and two of their members to go in
The following is the score of both innings Of the
ST. Georges Club T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-31

CAPITAL TRIAL OF PIRATES AT HALIFAx.-On
he 10Th, Carr and Galloway were tried fol
the murder Of Captain Fielding The Court charged the
Jury that the crimes OF Fielding, who have been the
nducer the original piracy, paatien Of thu
guilt Of his murdersrs The jury however brought in
verdict OF not guilty. similar verdict returned
after the trial Of the for the murder Of Field
inc, SON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-31

TEMPERANCE "A very interesting meeting takes
place at the Tabernacle this evening. Mr.. Cough,
young temperance orator, who 10 very highly
poken Of will deliver an address, descriptive of
late tour throughout this State, for the purpose Of
advocating this cause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-31

90 COCK REACHES AND BED BUGS-At thif
warm OF the year these very abundant
and multiply very fast Many families Of the highes
respectablty have used Saunholtzs Roach Bane will
the most perfect success in fact where this is used NJ
troubled in this way will do we'll procure this article
Sold only at 81 Csnrand street. Price 90 and 20 cent
per bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-31

gy- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED. This
cone Mixture prepared BY the College of Medicine snc
Pharmacy OF the city of New York, II confidently re-
commended for all ofdetiy produced by secret N
ingence Of any kind It an invaluable rerns
dy for impotence, serity bsrrenness unless depend
log on nal forination.)
Single bottles 81 each OF hii Dozen 2oi cars
ally packed and sent 10 ali parts offhe Union
Office OF tina College OF Medicine and Pharmacy Z
yaasap street W Rl'PARDSDf, NJ, ID AEers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-31

a3- COMsTOCK & cos CONCENTRATED COM
pound Fluid Extract OF Sarsaparia, Tor the cure Of
scrofula Mercurial Syphilod Dis
Chronic Rheumatism eases,
General Debility, Biles, from an impure habit
Cua Disease, oil body,
Scaly Eruptons of the Skin Uceratons Of the Throat
letter, and Leg,
Pmples or Pusules the Pans and Swellings OF the
Face, Bones,
Liver Affections,
And all Diseases arising from impure state of the
Blood Exposures and mprudences in Life Excessive Use
Of Mercury, &c
GO The efficacy of this preparation is so well known
that is useless publish the many Testimonials in our
possessions The propretors offer this at the low
price Of 90 per bottle and warrants equal to any
sold at ST. per bottle. Sold at 81 Cour,landt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-31

qs0hy- SALT RHEUM-The terrible ravages OF this dis
ease and the amount Of suffering caused by IT, makes
1t worthy OF the attention Of every person who Is AFFECTED
only heal and alay all the cuaneous affections caused by
it, but also eradicate il entirely from the system How
this disease in season, carry the marks OF about
them and which IL is impossible to rid themselves o.
Comstocks sarsspsla decidedly the best and cheap
est article in use for this purpose Il is highly
cenrated than any other extract and is unequaed IN It's
effects purify the blood II Is an Alternative to the sys
tenn regulates the bowels increases the appetite and pro.
notes digestion At No. 81 Courandt street Price %
cents per bottle or 81 per dozen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-31

PALMo's OPERA HOUSE, The new perform
ances at this theatre are conducted with great
spirit, and the klsler brothers are much to be ad-
mred but the gem Of the place now, is the grand
Saloon, extending from Chambers to Reade street,
and it really is perfect Arabian Nights paradise
The paintings which adorn the walls are beautiful,
and the Chiaese lamps with their soft, delicious
light, are voluptuously imposing. Add to this the
sances from many bright eyes, and the charm is
complete. Werecommend visit to Palmo's to all
who would really enjoy themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-31

SARATOGA Upwards of four thousand persons
are at present in this village OF scandal, dust, gin
sings and bubbling fountains. The famous Doctor
stillman Is there, and makes a great sensation
Any quantity of the Browns, and Smiths, ano
Jacksons Of our principal cities are also there
There never has been season of such hustle and
saiety amongst the arstocracy Of the wash-tub, the
apple-stand, and the sugar hogshead.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25
From the n. Y. Tribune
George w. Dallas.

The same Loco Foco pamphlet which pur-
ports 10 set forth "The Life and Public Ser
vices of The Hon. James Knox Polk" also pro-
poses 10 rejoice the Hearts of the Faithful with
"A Sketch of the Life of the Hon. George
Mifflin Dallas" But those who take this in
hand, hoping 10 obtain therefrom any clear idea
Of the public services and political principles
of Mr.. Dallas will be disappointed. They will
learn from ii that George has been iayorite of
fortune-hat he is the son Of an able and il
iuslrious Statesman, Alex. ]. Dallas-ihai he
received very easy, lucrative, honorable and
desirable post (tha, of Secretary of Legation TO
Russla) about The time he came of age-came
home about close of the War and went into the
Treasury Department under his father, and on
the death OF his father returned to Philadelphia,
married rich wife, and belook himself 10 the
law, which he has generally followed since
with decided success The great services done
20 the Country by his father, in urging upon
Congress the measures which ultimately re-
stored order and Thrift TO our Finances, sound
ness and uniformity to our Currency, are not
alluded TO, but they are worthy of honorable
mention, and we will supply the deficiency
On both The Bank and Tariff questions, Hon.
Alex j. Dallas was most efficient on the right
side, and probably for the creation of the Uni
ted States Bank and the better features of the
Tariff of 1916 the Country is as deeply indebt-
ed TO him TO any other man. Others con-
summaed. bu, he wisely planned and fearless
ly commended. His son George was with him
in The Department ,hroughon, this evenIfui Pc
Rod and ill The Secreiary's death, and doubt
less participated thoroughly in the patriotic and
statesmanlike views Of his lIusrious parent
We infer this not merely from their close rela-
ZION and intimacy, but from the knewn sentl-
ments of Mr.. Geo. NJ. Dallas in after years
Mr. Dallas remained al the bar Of Philadel-
phia down 10 S3l, doing bu moderate busi
ness in politics, inclining frsl 10 Calhoun for
Presiden, in 1924, bu, finally going in for Jack
son with The res, of The Calhoun men. In 1881,
he was chosen 10 ill Two years vacancy in
the S. Senate
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25
Happiness i'm the World.

There is grea, deal of happiness in this
world, if YOU know how TO extract it, or rather
would say, of pleasure. There is pleas
ure in doing good there is pleasure, unforiu-
nareIy, in dong wrong; there is a pleasure in
hooking forward, aye, and IN looking backward
aiso there is a pleasure in loving and being
loved; in eating, in dirkiug, and though last,
not least, in smoking We do not mean 10 say
thai there are no, The drawbacks of pain, regret,
and even remor>e. hui there is pleasure even
Ia 'h"in; II is pleasant 10 repent, because you
know that you are doing your duty; and if there
Is no great pleasure IN pain, II precedes an ex-
cess when il ha, left you. We say again, thai
u you know bow 10 extract il, there is a great
deal ol pleasure and happiness in this world
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25
An Apple without seed or core.

S. w. Jeweu, ESQ. in letter to The Boston
Cuivator, saws he has this year received some
"slips," (scnns We suppose) of a kind of apple
that has neither score nor seeds" The frnIt be
says, is only propagaed near Ticonderoga, n.
Y. The origin of the variety is giving in the
following words-"Tlle top of young tree
was bent over and covered with earth which
took root; ahe ree was cut asunder which stop
ped all connection with the natural roofs Of The
Tree. and by sprouts which sprung from the top
portion of The body regular Top was formed,
which produces this fine fruit, said to he beau
iul red, good size. very pleasant 'able apple to
be used in the fall"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25
The Centre Democrats Opinion OF
muhlemberg im 1855.

If Looking over file of the Centre Dom
ocrat, few days ago, we found under The E.h-
toral Head of August 30, 1895, the following
TWELVE REASONS
Why no Democrat can uoie for H. A. Nahleaberg.
ls' He opposed the Democratic party Ia
1905 and 1868, and stood prominent
emy of Governor Snyder.
2d He ranked with the Federalisls in 1912
and 'l3, in opposition To Madison.
Sd. In 1917 and 1890, Mr. Muhienherg was
one of the most vIulent and persecuiing of he
Hester parry. Ii was him that urged upon he
Hester administration, the dismissal OF every
democrat, who held an Office in the Sale.
4lh Because in 1928 he commenced the
political campaign as The opponent OF The den-
ocraiic party, but afterwards, from family ANTI
ton, confessed with his cousin Shulrze.
5;h Because he was dedicated and ordained
10 the Sacred Ministry, which he deserted IN
1923, for political preiermeut.
6Ih Because Church and Stale should be
kept separate and unconnecIed.
7lh Because he encouraged Anri-masonry
in 1929. and opposed Jackson and Wolf
Sih Because he lodged The Baus vote in
Congress, assigning As reason, lhat ne was
large SlockhoIder, and sustaining that mnnied
power up to the time he sold oul his stock
9Th Because in August, 1894, he presided
at meeting in Berks county, aud wrote the
proceedings, unequivocaily declaring the worth,
ability, firmness. democracy and claims of Geo.
Wolf to reelection, yet he unites with Anu
masonry and lends himself 10 divide and defea;
the Democratic parlv.
10Th. Because his nomination was made bv
faction, in opposition 10 the expressed will OF
the people, and in an entire disregard of The
usaees and customs Of The democratic party.
llrh. Because he Is opposed 10 our splendid
system of Internal Improvements, which now
yields revenue Of upwards Of three thousand
dollars each day.
| The editor of The Democrat continued to eX-
press the same opinion of Mr. Muhlenberg up
10 The time that the corrupt clique Of Porter and
his Office hoders succeeded in opposition TO
the will Of the people, in placing him upon the
ticket, He can now laud Muhlenberg, and
print the name of the honest old veteran farmer
who has never shrunk from his duty to his
country or his fellow men, thus Joseph marki,.
! We have few more choice extracts on file.
which we shall give from time 10 time in doses
to sui, the patient Bellefontc Wing.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25
Mammoth Gave.

Tweniy-six large avenues and third river.
larger than any previously known, have been
discovered in the mammoth cave, Kentucky.
A sulphur spring of an excellent quality of wa
ter has also been found some miles within The
cave. Boats of admirable construction have
been built expressly for The rivers, so that vis-
tors desrous of taking a water excursion doz-
en- or so miles under ground, can be accommo-
dated
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25
yimrry Polk of Tennessee.
BY ]. GRE1NER.

BY J. GRElNER.
Tune" Dandy Jim of Caroline.
o, every day brings someling new,
The Locoiocos find il so,
And strange events have proved to Martin
That doubtful things are "mighty unsartin."
Thorus.-At Lindenwald the Fox is hold,
The Coons all laugh TO hear i, told
Hal ha LA, such nominee
As Jimmy Polk of Tennessee.
Q. annexation was the yoke
Tba, fixed Van like pig in a poke !"
They poked it at the cunning elf
By poking Jimmy Polk himself!
At Liudenwald, &c.
And "Cass," poor fool, his chance has flown,
Like The "lone star" he stands alone;
His "Texas letter" proves that he.
Should write his name without c.
Al Lindenwaid, &c.
And Col Johnson too, whose zeal
Burned bright for "Texas" and "Repeal;"
The Locos tho't Dick "did'nt know beans,
And SO they poked up Polk for green's.
At Lndenwald, &c.
But Polk for green's won't save their bacon,
The party 10 lis centres shaken;
Fen Tyler and Texas now do say,
Tha, Polk can't poke it into Clay!
At Lndenwald, &c.
And Slas Wrigh, (',was good joke,)
Declined, he was not fond of Polk
But, Slas we won't trouble you,
You're "right' without the "W."
At Lindenwald, &c.
Mex, George M. Dallas they persuade,
Al,ho' he wore the black cockade;
And tho he went the Bank and Biddle,
To Polk he plays the second fiddle.
AT Lindenwad, &c.
Now "choke" and Polk will always rhyme
And Dallas and gallows is very sublime;
They dosed the Fox on Poke roo, poison,
Huzza for Clay and FrelinghGysen
Al Lindenwad, &c.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25

A locofoco country paper says that " those
connected with the Polk family tried pa
triots." We don't wish to contradict this asser-
lion, but we must say that the Wings of the
Revolution, if they could have caught James
X. Polks grandfather most certainly rOuld
have tried him; and it is very probable, too,
that they would have hung him TO branch OF
the first tree y Forum.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25
The last amti-tariff argument.

day or two since, says the Clay Banner,
a prominent "democral" of this town was DIS
cassing the tariff question with Wing, when
the former exclaimed, ''damn the tarii1,-since
that damn Wing measure went into operation
you can, get girl TO work for you for less than
dollar week as they can make more IN the
factories.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25
JOB PRINTING.
The Poor MAN 10 his dead Child.

Il n
Yes, lie thou there, my little one,
The death dews on Thy brow,
Thy ewes are closed TO flower and sun,
Thy pulse is quiet now.
No more ihou'l, ask, my famshed boy,
For bread with wailing cry,
While I'd have given flesh with joy,
But bread | could not buy.
Poor child! thy sharp, cold features speak
OF pain, and want, and care;
Of did the tear drops on Thy cheek
Freeze in the bling air
Blu, colder than the keenest wind,
Were human hearts to thee,
Because. though claiming human kind,
Thy lot was poverty.
The proud one say It's heavens award:
They bu, kind heaven obey,
To keep the gifts of nature baird
From those who cannot pay.
Nv child, It's sadly sweet TO think
Thou'lt never hunger more,
Nor gaze with wisIful eye, YET shrink
From breads inviting store.
Bn,, oh! my faded flower, for This
Was thy young being gwen,
To meet with noughl but wrelchedness,
And lrowns from earth and heaven!
Was this The pledge of Graded smile
That spoke The happy dream,
And gave me, worn with pain and toll,
or passing bliss CLEAN?
And vet, mayhap, thy fale is bless'd,
Aud | should rather Joy
That thy young heart the woes have miss'd
That wall The poor mans boy.
The cold repulse, the CALLING sneer,
That drives 10 theft and shame;
The madd'ning thoughts The soul that scar
The scorn'd and bliglIed name.
O, yes; or haply worse than all,
Thou might'st have lived TO be
A servile, crouching, Aanering ,hrall
Al some weah-dagon's knee.
Than this, Thy eyes Id rather close
On all thou mighfsl have seen,
All stricken through with many woes
As Thy young heart hath been.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25
COllsOlEng Answer.

An English gentleman, travelling in The coun-
~ of Kilkenny, came 10 a ford. and hired boat
10 take him acpss. The waller being rather
more agitaled than was agreeable 10 him, he
asked the hoaiman II any person was ever lost
in The passage. "Never." replied The boalman,
q my brother was drouned here Iasl week, bu'
We found him next day"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25
" Sort YourSeIyes.o

There is story of the officiating minister at
Manchester Collegiate Church having 10 marry
ihlr'y couple altogether on Whit Monday. To-
wards the end of The service, female voice
cried on imPloringly from The midst of the
rrn"d--"Sir. you have married me The wrong
man" The funciionary called ou,--"Sor your
selves, aud went on.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25

that when poke stalks produce hickory nurs,
and hickory trees produce poke berries. the
Locolocos will probably be able TO pass Polk
off for second Jackson, but not riil then.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25

The papers that you are always seeing lies in,
Go it it strong for Henry Clay and Frelinghuysen.
FayettciHe CarOlinian
Those who do best desere, the rope, and gallows,
Are those who steal for Polk, and lie for Dallas.
Orford Mercury.