davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
A REM Gentlelalan.

He never dresses in the extreme Of fashion
but avoids singularity in his person or habits.
lie is afablo with his equals, and pleasant and
attentive to his interiors.
In conversation he avoids basty, ill-;emperod.
or insulting remarks.
He pays punctually for his newspapers.
lie never prizes into another PERSONS affairs.
He detesis eTes-dropping as among the most
detestable Of crimes.
lie never ISLANDERS an acquaintance.
He mover, under any circumstances, speaks il
of a woman.
lie never cuts all acquaintance with one who
has met with a reverse of fortune; and
He Arrays pays The postage on his letters o.
bn2ineSSI
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

GA wits a feather, and a chiefs rod;
An honest mans tho noblest work Of God"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
NUMBER 81.
ATHERIN Gs

"He was at a great feast and picked Up all ae scrsp..n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

FILrAL LovE.--It is mentioned by Miss Par
doe, that a "beautiful feature in the character OIL
the Turks is reverence for the mother. Their
wives may advise or reprimand unheeded, but
their mother is an oracle, consulted, confded in
listened to with respect, or with Difference hon.
ored, to the latest hour, and remembered with aE
lection and regard even beyond the grave y"
"Wives may die" say they, sand we can replace
them; children may perish, and others may be
born to us; but who shall restore the mother
when she passos away, and is seen no morep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02
Amuscments.

NBLo's GARDEN There will be another over
low at this popular summer resort ms evening, 70
o witness the fourth representation Of the buretta
entitled the Yellow Dwarf or the King Of the Golden
Mines Mr. Mitchell plays Jem Bagsin the aterpiece Of
he Wandering Minstrels.
CASTLE GARDEN-FREwoRK. Stanton
live a brilliant display this evening, comprising
many new pieces For description the advertising
columns The New Yora Brass Bald will lie in attend
and perform the airs OF the most celebrated operas
vantages overall others in the shape Of Fireworks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02
SPLENDID
Illustrated Weekly Herald
SCENES In THE EARLY LIFE OF THE
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES !!

We differ considerably from the party press IN
our notions respecting the mode in which the lives
and characters of the Presidential candidates
should be illustrated. They do it by lying, sour
rlity, abuse, and disgusting laudation-we by ex-
hibiting both as their own actions and speeches.
represent them, and by faithful sketches OF their
past history. -,
The Weekly Herald OF Saturday next Will be
eagerly bought up by men of all parties. 1t VIII
be one of the most interesting illustrated papers
ever published. One of the engravings will repre-
sent characteristic scene in the boyish days OF
Mr. Polk, the champion of the democracy in the
present contest. Another engraving will give an
accurate and graphic representation OF an Interest,"
ing scene in the public life Of Mr. Clay, the great
wing leader. Besides these, there will be a num-
Der of other engravings illustrative Of subjects
connected with the Presidential campaign.
This Weekly Herald will also contain the full
and very extraordinary disclosures before the cler-
ical council in the case of the Rev. Mr. Fairchild,
with the usual variety Of interesting intelligence
from all parts Of the world
The circulation of the Weekly Herald has now
reached point altogether uoequaed in the history
OF papers of its class in this country. No other
establishment in the Union possesses the means Of
producing such paper II is full and complete
weekly record Of society, civilization, political
revolution, and human progress, both In the old
and new world Look out for the next magnlh
Gently illustrated number. Price 81 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02
Correspondence of the Herald
The SHADEs-BosToN, July 81, 4 P. nj.


The SHADEs-BosroN, July 81, A P. M.
Gossip and Greens.
The all-absorbing topic of interest in the Athe-
MAN metropolis at the present time, is the Rev.
Mr.. Fairchlds trial. full reports of which are con-
tanned in the Boston Mail and Nev York Herald.
The ecclesiastical council have pronounced him
guilty, verdict acquiesced in generally by the
mass Of the community.
The anniversary of British West India Emanci-
patton will be celebrated tomorrow in our city
and in various parts Of the Commonwealth, by pro-
cessions, orations, soir<es &c. The colored inha-
biants of Boston have grand jubilee on the oc-
caslon, and march in procession through the prln-
cipal streets. sAt
project is on foot, by our merchants, to con-
struct a splendid wet dock, on the plan of those in
Liverpool, London, &c.
The recent rains in ourvlcinity have given fresh
start to vegetation, and the husbandmen are re-
oicing in the anticipation of bountful harvest.
The native Americans are making preparations
for a great mass meeting, to be held shortly at
Faneuil Hall.
The National Theatre opens soon under the
management Of Robert Hamilton, and =, there e. !. Is
every prospect Of brilliant campaign. The little
vaudeville at the Museum is highly successful, as
usual under the auspices of its enterprisng direc.
tors, Messrs. Kendall and Smith. Harrington, the
magician, with Tom Thumb and the C0nl1agration
of Moscow, draw overwhelming houses at Concert
Hail. where cheap amusements are al !. the vogue, J,
has recently been established here, and is truly q
recherche affair. The New York Herald is, Of
course, taken in, and perused with no ordinary avi-
A ladies ten pin alley is the latest novelty intro.
duced among us. We have also q new house call
ed the Cornucopia.
P. S.-The steamer is hourly expected. 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02
Warrington.
Correspondence Of the HERALD

Correspondence OF tne nekoloJ
WASHINGTON, July 81, 1874.
Pay Day ,cith Uncle SANS Clerks-Nescs from thu
Pyssidsmt-yohw Jones Cave johnson Of 1snmes
see-Pokitical Barbecue, &c.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ.,
Pay day at the Departments Great concourse
of collectors, tailors, shoemakers, shopkeepers,
butchers, bakers, landlords, and landladles agents.
about the public offices. Greater tomorrow. We
are very sorry, for in very many cases the poor
creditors Of the honest clerks will have to wait 10
the sfirst of the month" again. No Imprisonment
for debt-a law for which the mass of the subor-
dinates of the government particularly grateful
to the First Session of the 18th Congress, which
makes il bad for the constables.
The President comes here on the 10th August, as
per letter received this morning He is tormented
IN hisretreat more by oce-seekerst than mosquitoes
lower Virginia. After his return he remains few
days, when il is expected he will sally out to the
Virginia Springs. Meantime, thesprivate secretary
wanted to sign anS patents We expsS there
ministration now abroad, back again on the arrival
of the President.
John Jones is to be sent off to Constantinople
forthwith, provided upon examination lie proves ia
be no Jew. It is desirable to have an efficient min.
lister at the Sublime Porte. The President is aware
Of hence the ordeal to be passed blythe cand
dates Ohn weare afrald, but slim chance
Noah, you know, was recalled from Algiers when
the Natives discovered that he was an lsraelite.-
sensible people, these Orientals, and no mistake
A minister to them must not be dealer IN OLD
clothes, and he must be mon unmutilatcd, vigor-
GUS, and efficient.
Saw letter this morning from Hon. Cave John
son, Tennessee. He says that the Democrats there
have bigger meetings, longer poles, broader flags
louder voices, and taller gatherings everywhere
than the coons, and that at great gathering to be
held on the 18th August, at which Old Hickory il
to be present, and young Hickory also, he desires
some representative from Washington. We expect
to ksend him sJohn A. Donohoo, Esq. one of the
most incorruptible Democrats Of the 10Th century
We were prevented from attending the politica
barbecue down in Maryland to-day by the protract
ed rain OF this morning They will, doubtless, have
rare sport among themselves. Roasted oxen stuffed
with roast pigs. fowls, flesh, fish, potatoes, corn
bread, red herrings, and ld-faced whiskey, viii
be sufficient temptation for the sovereigns for ter
counties round. Verify, dear General, this Is 9
great country. BOB.
p. s. We hear the President intends to come ou
right away for Polk and Dallas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02


AUG. 1.-The MEXICAN Commodore and First Lieutenant.
His Honor gave his decision to-day In the case OF CON-
modore Esrina AMI Lieutenant Begewich ofhe Mexican
steamers Montezuma, "land Guadalupe" The
Commodore is held to answer In common BAIL Tor detan.
ing the seaman Clothes and the Lieutenant is held to
full BAIL for assaulting the complainant Holt The cases
will for trial. and will embrace the questions Of
civil Jurisdiction and the rights Of the respective parties,
under the international law also the distinctions on that
head, between common trading vessel and vessel Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02
u. &. Circuit Court.

Aua l-Judee Belts opened the Court this day, but
Jury cases being ready the Court adjourned. II II
supposed that Captain Driscols trial. piracy. alluded
to yesterday, will 20 on, on Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02
Montreal.


MONTREAL, Monday, July %.
The Races-Rare Sport Erpected-Ihe Weather
The Crops-11aeready's Departure Yankee Sis
bee in Canada-lmcendiaries The Herald, &c.
The weather here for some weeks past has been
really most delightful The cool balmy air, SO
unlike the excessive heat Of your busy city, is
quite treat. Unlike the former quiet tone here,
all now is hustle, hustle; all the hotels are crowd
ed from bar to garnet, the greatest portion ofwhom
are visers from the United States, travelling for
health and pleasure. The Quebec races being
now over, all are ocking here preparatory to their
commencement on the 10th of next month. Much
sport is expected. The crops here are unusually
good, and promise better than for some years past
Many buildings are now going up, and some very
fine ones. The style of building here is much more
Macready Juror is now over, and the English
Roscius, as he is styled here, takes his departure
for Boston Gas he saysl this morning, carrying
with him salary OF $500 per night tor his SER
vices while in this town. Next on our boards
comes ]. 5. Silsbee, the Yankee. Mr. S. was
highly extolled by the Kingston editors last season,
and from what we have read Of him In the Anne.
rican papers, we anticipate hearty laugh at his
very droll delineation OF the pecullariues OF our
Yankee neighbors The whole of the parties sus-
pected Of setting fire to the Court House are new
in custodyhere-one Of them, named LIE Page, was
followed to the United States, and apprehended
under the provisions of the Ashburton treaty.
great match with the New York Cricket Club will
not be played. l fancy they feared beat, and
prudently backed out. Your paper here is Gas il
is in almost every other place in the worldly in
great demand, as / see it often largely translated
in our French papers. More anon. WERNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02

Several OF the Cabmen who have been "A the bit
racing on Broadway, have been summoned Day Polio
Officers are now placed Broadway to prevent tn
dangerous and vicious practice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02
In Chancery.

Before Vice Chancellor McCoun.
August l.-Cuger VS.. Dougias--Mr. O'Conor was
heard further this day the part Of Mrs. Cruger Mr.
Woods reply Is looked for with interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02
u. .. Commtssi oncr's ONCE.

Auc I-Nichael Warrington, seaman on board The
brig Francis Louisa" has been arrested on charge Of
stealing the Captains pistols He will be examined this
lay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02

Mass MEETINGS. Both parties IN this city are
very busy in making preparations for mass meet
ngs. The locofocos are to have some tremendous
meetings next week, and the wings will not
be behind them. The contest begins to get little
warmer Once the dog days are over, well have
not enough work OF it up till the day of election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02

DESTRUCTION OF THE STAMFORD ADVOCATE Or
rIcE, AND BIssRLr's DRUG SToRE.-The citizens OF
stamford were aroused this morning. about half past
O'Clock by the alarm OF fire, which proceeded from the
Drug store of W. f. Bissel, which entirely
ed with its contents.
The Fire. notwithstanding the great exertions of
citizens, caught the adjoining building which contautd
the Office Of the Stamford Advocate and in few moments
was wrapt in flames A small portion Of the type were
saved.
The building occupied by Mr.. Baker, as Boot and
Shoe Store, was also much damaged.
W. T. Bissells stock OF goods is estimated at So 300
$4,000 Of which is insured in the Etna Insurance Office
Hartford.
The Office Of the Advocate, we understand not in
jured.
Mr. Peck who occupied part of the building Of the Ad
vecate as a Grocery store, sustained much loss.
VIM T. Minor also sustained loss Of upwards Of $500
Ezra Lockwood, the Of the buildings was insur
ed $780, Stamford Bonner, .dns. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02

SHocKlNe.-A woman, deck passenger on board
he Massachusetts her last trip, threw her infant
overheard. Captain Comstock Immediately had
ier arrested, and she will probably be punished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02

Quick PAssAcE.-The Yorkshire, Capt. Bailey,
arrived yesterday from Liverpool. She sailed
thence on the I'd of July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02

THE FASHIONABLE WATERING PLAcEs-At these
delightful spots ''the cry is still they come" AT
Saratoga, Port Richmond, Clifton House, Long
Branch Ocean House, and Coney Island, hundreds
are daily arriving, and yet there is room and well
come for more.TG
AS an instance of the enjoyment which these
places afford, we need only refer to most de-
lightful pic mic party got up at Port Richmond on
Thursday last. AT an early hour in the morning,
train of Is carriages, freighted with some of the
loveliest creatures Of New York, PHILADELPHIA,
and Staten Island, started from the Port Richmond
Hotel 1for the oldi, elm tree, on the sea girt
shore, and in the cedar grove adjoining each and
all enjoyed themselves to their hearts content as
they best thought proper some walking, others
swinging another group might be observed chat
ting; but the greater portion "sporting the ligh
fantastic toe" After these had been enjoyed fo
some time, most sumptuous repast was spreat
beneath one OF the large trees, and sufficient evi
dence was soon shown that the ride, air. and exer
present every thing was discussed in the mos
| satisfactory manner. But, alas in the midst o
| these ,enjoyments, heavy storm came on
| and the whole party, with the exception o
more for their dinner than they did for It'll
| RAIN, were obliged to retreat to cottag,
adjoining for shelter, leaving their hot coffee ant
| fish behind. When the rain had subsidized, the par
Ties repaired to their carriages and returned home
not the least discouraged by what had taken place
but Just the reverse, tor the same evening il wa
agreed upon that another pic mic party should b,
held on the following Wednesday, if the weathe
permitted.
At Saratoga the crowd and crush Is tremendous
Borghese-Dr. Lardner-go ssp-scandall- a
all the hotels-brandy-Dr. S,illman-the LAX,
| House-the Brownsville fountains in the morn
its varied developments, are there, bubbling, hiss
ing and splutterIng. morning. noon and night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02

09-TO THE GENTLEMEN AND LADIES ALSO.
How often do we fine head of hair beginning to
fall out and grow thin losing all its lusre and beauty
The balm Of Columbia will prevent this II will restore
the hair In bald places Is the best tonic in for
promoting the growth Of the hair II has been In use for
he last fifteen years, and has been daily increasing in
popularity never fails to clean the head from dandru
and always gives lustre and beauty unsurpassed
Only at 81 Courtlsndt street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02

HRPEALERs NOT ALL DEAD yET.-1here are still
few ofthe repealers alive and kicking in this city
They have issued call for great, mighty, null
titudinous meeting next Monday evening. The
last subscriptions were only bite to the hungry
hangers-on, and, one Of them said the other day
the "patnotic loafers will stand another bleeding
at any rate"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02

u. s. SENATK.-It is said that the Governor has
appointed or intends to appoint Mr. Foster of the State
senate to supply the vacancy in the Senate caused
by the appointment Of Mr.. Tallmadge as Governor Of
Wisconsin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02

ROCK River NAvlGABLE.-The steam boat
= Lighter arrived here this morning from Jcfler-
son, the county seat Of jefferson county, Wisconsin,
which 10 situated Rock River two hundred and seven
tyve miles from its mouth This s farther up than any
steam boat has gone before and ia within forylve
miles Of Milwaukee on Lake Michigan. The L. brought
ont barge and heavy barge Of wheat and four-St
Louis Era Jitlu d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02

SUCCESSFUL ANeLER.-Somebody writing from
Washington, says that Mr.. Secretary Bibbiis quite
an accomplished and very Jealous angler. We be-
lieve he is. He has hooked some excellent baskets
Of fish in his time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02

RECOGNIZED John Leppieu as Consul of Hano.
yer for Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02

GEN. ScoTT arrived at Detroit on the 18th ult. OF
nis way TO Lake Superior
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02

We may reasonably expect half a months later
news from Europe at an early hour this morning,
for the Caledoy was little thirteen days at
sea when the ylai left Boston yesterday afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02

The WESTERN FLooDs.-The Natchez Free
Trader of the 10Th says The river has. risen
slightly at Natchez during the last week. snd u now
much higher than has been any perci since the me-
morable food of 1925 The settlers on me swamp lands
destroyed by the accumulation of tb waters and are in
adstressed condition. new 10 made in the le
wee opposite Rodney and the WAFER nov lore
viii compel many plants to leave their homes, t,at
heretofore felt themsses in perfect security The de-
ter speedily subdes the injury win be incaculablen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02
A Corn BLoopEp MURDER was perpetrated early

A CoLD BLooDED MURDER was perpetrated early
in July, at the Creek Agency in Arkansas Mr.. s.
HILL oil the commercial firm Of T. b. Eastland Co., of
New reans killed in his house. by Capt Daw.
son. Of the u g. Army and at the time the agent Of the
Creek Indians II that Mr. Hill (who had resided
that region for number Of years. has been security
on Dawsons bond to the government, and having made
to close his business and leave that region
ofcountry requested Capt D. to get other gentle
man q substitute thereupon, when Mr.. J. Logan
signed and accepted This It appears did not satisfy
Can't Dawson, who went 10 Mr. Hill's house without
previous warning slaughtered him in the presence OF his
wife-who was broughtto New Orleans nearly maniac
Capt Dawson Immediately fed Is supposed for Texas
A reward Of $500 was offered for his apprehension.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02

BURNING OF THE MONTREAL CoURT HousE.-We
understand that evidence ELECTED during the recent
avestigation, duplicating man named Lepage in the
turning Of the Court Horse here He had made his escape
the other side Of the line but sheriff Boston having
eved the necessary papers, followed him and procured
Ills arrest In the State OF New York Lepage has been
brought in, and is in Jail Montreal Hrad JUN 29.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02

1fhy- TO MOTHERS-Dr Bartholomew Cordial for
Summer complaints in Children, pains in the stomach,
aatulency gripngs, &C. Sold at 81 Courtlandts Price
% cents. And also Comstocks Vermifuge, purely veg
eate preparation that may be administered to children
adults with perfect safety Sand fails to expel all
worms from them the system whenever they exist team
10 harm in fact Il Ia tonic in its effects. Price IS
cents. Numerous testimonials be given Of its ei-
cacy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02

SILAs WRIGHT AND TnURLow WEED.-Mr.
Weed is trying very hard to convict Silas Wright
of fibbing, because he has said that he hailed the
nomination Of Polk with delight, and is prepared
to give that gentleman his earnest support. Thur
low Weed is almost the last man In the world that
we would have suspected of being SO verdant as
seriously to entertain the opinion that politician
should be consistent all his statements We have
no more reason to expect uniform consistency in a
politician, than we have to expect manliness and
honor in Thurlow Weed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02

s0ry-THE ONLY EFFECTUAL ARTICLE FOR RE-
moving hairWhat blessing 1t Is to the ladies' to know
that there is at last article that will eectuay eradi-
cate superuous hair II is called the Chinese Hair Eraj-
Gator II will take off the strongest hair in three minutes
from the time applied and leave the skin whittier and softer
than before. To be hal at 81 Courtlandt at.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02

MORE CHEAP AND Nasty LITERATuRE.-The pro-
spectus OF "beautiful and brilliant metropolitan
newspaper, to be called the Ladies' Man," has just
been issued. II is 10 embody all the most recent
refnements Of the cheap and nasty literature. II
has been shrewdly conectured that the originator
of this elegant affair was Chevaer Wikofi, and
hatthe great object was to establish an organ fol
the walters at the Astor House and the ballet girls
at Niblo's. But this cannot be the case, for the
Chevalier sailed for Europe few days since fol
the purpose Of settling some important business
Eat Lonq'sv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02

The INDEPENDENT ORDER OF REcHABITEs.-This
respectable and influential body are to make a
grand display to-day; his honor the Mayor, Sc
veral other members Of the Corporation, and a
number Of the most influential citizens, have pro-
missed their attendance on the occasion. Their
object is to promote temperance and at the same
time to establish funds to enable them to assist one
another in the hour OF sickness and distress 1t is
gratifying to find such institutions as these increas-
ing in numbers and responsibility. We wish them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-02

This mode OF conversion resembles good dea
in principle that proposed by sundry benevolent
Christians of the present enlightened day, to be
adopted in the case of their brethren of the Catho
lie faith. But after ALL this is hardly the age fol
such a process Of proselytsm. Silly Bishops may
excite the violent bigotries Of opposing sects, anc
unprincipled demagogues may stir up their evi
passions, but the fires OF Smihfeld have been ex
tinguished for ever.