davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-20

A rumor was current in London that Covent Gar
den had al lengthiound tenant Macready is expec-
ted to return the latter end of September II stated
that he then proceeds TO Paris, with Miss Helen
Fauclt and select company, tor the purpose OF
giving a series OF English dramatic performances
in the French capital and that II Is certain that he
has been negotiating Tor the ST. James Theatre,
but nothing conclusive has been done about nor
will any definite arrangement take place until ne
returns TO England.
Mr. Webster and Madame Celeste have been
performing at Ryde, Isle OF Wight.
Mendelssohn, the composer, IS OF Jewish
family, but Is himself OF the Christian permission
He is grandson of the celebrated Rabbi, Men
delssohn, whose "New PhGdon," and other works
are highly esteemed by the philosophers and tttraft
of Germany. The father OF DIR. Mendelssohn was
wont to make The following remark :-'When
was young man was distinguished as the son OF
the great Mendelssohn- now that am an old man
| am distinguished as the father OF the great Men
delssohn."
AM INDUSTRIOUS PLAYWRIGHT. Late foreign
papers announce the death OF Charles Blum. Of
Berlin, so well known IN the theatrical world
He was borp in 1884; studied OF the University OF
Breslau shone from 1920 TO 1881 first come ian
theatre in that capital. He produced five hundred
and eighty-nine dramatic pieces, including many
TRANSACTIONS from the lighter French drama, which
he brought into German vogue. He was an adept
in musical science In this department one hun
dred and slxty-two compositions are assigned 10
hlm-several successful comic operas of the num-
Der. Besides, he executed IN part The best stage
decorations
MADAME CELESTE "A writer from London
says MADAME Celeste came in the with
us yesterday from Yarmouth She has been
bathing at Yarmouth for her health-goes TO Lynn,
and plays three nights. Celeste IS a pleasant,
socable and very intelligent woman The con-
versaton turned upon the government OF America,
and she conversed as learnedly as a statesman re-
gardIDg the principles and pohcy OF the govern
ment ; the various traits Tor which Clay, Calhoun,
Van Buren, and Webster are celebrated, and, in
fact, she was al home on that or any other subject
which was preached"
The SoNArA.In former days the sonata was
ranked next to the concerto "a composition, but,
within these thirty years, II has been ousled by
the divertlmeno, the fantasia, the caprlcclo, NC.
Thalberg has, however, lately composed sonata
for the piano forte, for which foreign musc-seler
has paid him $500 francs. We may, therefore,
expect that the example given by the great pianist
will be followed by others, and that the sonata will
again become in vogue; 1t generally consists OF
three movements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-20
New Haven.
Correspondence Of the Herald

Correspondence Of the Herald
NEw HAVEN, Sept IL, lS44.
Political Ercitemsnt-AH Parties gong strong
Ladies IN favor Of Anneration-Nec Hapen only
designed to make lous in Coutship and Matri-
niony-Whigs thersat quite ChopfaAem.
DEAR BENNETT Political excitement at the pre-
sent time is very high here both parties are san
guine Of success and exert themselves 10 the ut
most Professions, coons, and hickory poles are
common occurrence. Nabobs, gentlemen, la
dies, lawyers, and loafers-al throw in their mite
TO raise and keep up the excitement. The ladies
here 60 it strong for annexation some fifty have
been annexed during the last month. l arrived
here Yesterday after having been absent some three
weeks, and find that most OF my young friends
were enjoying the honeymoon. This place, you
know, appears as if only designed to make love
in. It's be autlful residences peepng out from De-
hind the groves, its delightful walks and noble
greens ito streets arched with stately ems, under
whose branches promenade maidens with their
lovers, and by the soft moonlight breathe to each
other the tender passion. cupid sits IN every
tree and lets fly his arrows az they pass, some miss
their aim, and some hit one; while many pierce
two hearts at once and make awful wound
And then to heal IL they must go the church (or
that is the fashion here) and there on hymens al
tar complete the sacrifice. Some curious matches
of course come of, and make the people wonder
how she could-buI ''ruth Is strange-stranger than
fiction" This afternoon, within the walls of Trlni
ty reverend divine of fortytive led to the altar
beautiful and accomplished miss OF twenty. Some
may think, that from fact, or that the
younger ones are very backward to lei such prizes
slip. But it is not SO the juniors are wide awake,
but ladies command premium mere II Is true
that many firt with students until their beauty
fades, and then are sadly disappointed, because
they don't propose. But this divine ! thluk has
be aien the boys fairly-you know there's magic
linked with the clergy, and ladies' are careful TO
select such as can command the pewter. II is not
the cash they after OF course, but where they
happen to have II, they make such an excellent
wife for clergyman The iairest peach may
sometimes fall, and some old bar1ess limb may
catch and hold il, while some youth who stands
beneath longs TO taste it. The peach itself will
sometimes think, when it sees what figure II cuts
on the old dry limb, that it had better moved aside
little, and struck the ground, to tempt the youth
to pick il up and take il home.
Your report of the democratic meeting in New
York city gives the wings here rather long face.
] will write you from Hartford next.
Yours, NC. lNcoGNITUs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-20

ACCIDENT ON THE LONG ISLAND RA1.RoAp.--Tht
on the Long Island Railroad when about FIVE mile
from BROOKLYN, Wednesday night, ran which
lying npon ihctrack killing her instanty The for.
ward passenger car was thrown from the track causing
q detention Of nearly an hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-20

GAs.-AN EXAMPLE WORTHY OF IMITATION IN
THIS CrTy.-The price of gas has been somewhat
reduced in Philadelphia deduction Of la per 10
made bills paid within five days after they are pre-
sened The deduction has heretofore been per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-20

SI2 KsSs
light blue fst feet rather pale dre.-ght roundabout
i't g..
The above Reward will be paid for his return to the Sub,
ha ais or trusting him. JOHN Tppok
VENEER SAW = Elk WANTED-io take charge four
saws and machinery and foreman. To comps-
fi 's. psS.s. p; ,a "
SIS ssrc No. sse Front street. New York
a GENTLEMAN q fortune rssiden! in healthy district
middle aged female teacher for daughter q about eleven
and who, with Ohsr aaaiassIop: CAPABLE q
W. sZia y ss! ''!:s
RQAKD-TRANsIENT OR PERMANENT, MAY BE
Or BY M " a Or r. so. r..
deighfuy situated and fail please Transient
be handsomely accommodated with psIlors and bedrooms
az 5 Apply
ps q s'cit block east o. III
80 Walker street. between Broadway and Elm street
CHEAP MUSIC.
&C. for sale At Mrs. Kings Cheap aI Book and
m,S
s as and VU a.
Piano Fortes tuned short notice. $40 3t~rc
- New YoRK Cry, September 10, 1874.
A CHALLENGE-TEN EYCKS, the Twin Brothers Of
sSs Hs
be built oil the dimensions and rowed by pair
scu The Of said Boat New York." aud built by
john Let's New York City Row for sloo to $780, for
mile and-a-half, and upwards five miles,
straight miles, or three miles and ahalf, aud turn.
ANY person wishing make this match for $780,
within hundred miles OF the City Of New York
Any wishing make tins match will please
%ts s: street, s% WILLIAM Il
ITO OLD COUN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in small or large
made to all parts Of Europe, plan which will
entirely the loss delay Of the For
apply TO C.LIVlNGSTON, Foreign Agency, :
SELF Tc w all street.
pehick informs those wanting good Piano Fortes that
he has his Old Establishment 2Oi Bleecer Of Han
choice of Piano kortes tom
ocayes which for external finish internal qualities
Old Pianos taken in exchange their value Pianos
tuned and repaired.
The line pass the door three
minutes the day. slO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-20

ARREST OF AN ESCAPED CoNvTcT.-A man by
the name Of Joseph HARDWOOD, was arrested at the
arrival OF the cars who Is said to have escape in the
spring Of Is43 from the Missouri State Prison. which
he had been sentenced about two weeks previous for the
term Of five years for grand larceny He escaped
pany with two others. McElroy and Wilson. Ne and
moEiroy subsequently rcaken in New Orleans but
on their way up tho river Harwood slipped his chains
and springng overheard ashore II was Afterwards
understood at St Louis, that he had been pha
dolphin penitsniiary, for fifteen years, for burglary
pursuit OF another his way from Troy yesterday
recognized Hsrwood in the cars and reaching this
place. went up 10 arrest him. Harwood struck al him
several times with knie and attempted 10 escape, but
caught by Knight and constable Graham. He was
taken before the Recorder, and after an examination,
committed the charge OF assault with intent 10 kill
= Utica Democrat, l7fh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-20
MEDICAL CARE.

DOCTOR FAWCETT, Of 1876 Fulton street, New York
- Member the Royal College q Surgeons Of London and
Edinburgh Graduate Of the Jefferson Medical College OF
Philadelphia also author Of work embracing the following
subjects, viz :-Marmony, lmpoency and stery, anato
prehen.v Of the naure and modem iresiment Of
syphilis Secondary pmytoms, G0nonhae Gleet Structures
Nocturnal Emissions and all the arising from self
pollution Doctor Fawcc continues his private consultations
the diseases his long established Office
1876 Fulton street. where the mos, aggravated forms Of a alice
Of the geneative organs will yield TO his mode OF treat
men without restraint IN diet rcise, and without
curry Even when the provocative energies become torpid
will be able restore the parts TO health and yeor Persons
a distance. CLOSING ST. have copy OF the work.
All letters must be post paid siB lmsrc
CHIP YAZOO from Liverpool dischaging the foot Of
~ Rutgers street. general order Consgnees will please
attend to he receipt of their goods, sGec
DACKET SHIP ONEIDA FROM HAVRE-Consgnees
hy this shg requested TO send their permits on board at
Pier No,l Moth River All goods Iemittedby the - inst
will be liable to be sent public store under general order
sl96tuc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-20

SUDDEN DEATH.-The Rev. James Blake Howe
OF Boston, M lass died suddenly on Tuesday morn
ing in the cars at Albany they the point OF
starting for Buffalo to which place he had paid his fare
Dr. orc aaghan who called in by the Coroner gave
as his opinion TIM, the deceased had died Of apopexy
He appeared to be about IS years Of age The property
found In his possession is In charge OF the Coroner Levi
Chapman, OF that city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-20

r BEAUTIFUL. LAUNch.-On Tuesday there was
great muster at the Dock Yard in Norfolk, to wit
ness the launch Of the u sloop of.war Jamestown
The process OF blocking up and preparing for the launch
all done a plan adopted by Mr. Rhodes, the
Constructor and the noble ship sat like hei
nest until the word given-w she glided with
grace and majesty into the deep bosom Of the wooinp
tide
The following are the dimensions OF the Jamestown
Length between the perpendculsrs. 80. .i6a r.
Breadth moulded. ........., $50 80
cxlreme. .....s... s...., 80 2l2
Deptu,o kuu Wv ....lo l"i2
Length OF spar utck. ITO
ARMAMENT.
10 fhikhup' ....s'... ........,.s. .32 poundsrs
so' '''''s... ...'..... ..........ob DO
PrcKLED FISH, The merchants OF Halifax arr
signing agreement not TO receive any fish Of out pof
inspection unless guaranteed by the seller This mea
sure rendered cary by the numerous frauds fac
ised In the packing oil fish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-20

FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, HEAD ORNAMENTS, &c &c.
T OWITZ BECKER, No. "a John street, will open this
day. entirely fresh stock Of French Artificial Flowers,
Feathers received by the last packets from Havre The
above stock selected Paris by G. f. Becker late sales
with Brun Co., Of William street sill lm~ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-20

A Great Mental Moral and Practical Revolu-
tion TO be Effected In Peace, and most Bene-
ficially for Rich and Poor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-20

JUDGE SToRY's OPINION IN RELATION TO THE Ex-
PRESS MAILs-MuLh mlsapprehenslon has gone
forth, on the subject OF the opinion given in the
case to which the following letters refer, and their
publication is but an act OF justice to the Post Mas
ter General and the distinguished Judge, whose
dictum in the is considered OF so much import
ance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-20

k68 PASSAGE FOR LONDoN.-Pscket Of the LIST
Hz8A October-The splendid fast sailing Packet ship
MEDIATOR, Captain Chadwick, sails positively
as above, her regular day.
The accommodations Of this ship for cabin and
be surpassed Those wishing
berhs should fail TO make early application
board, TO
WI. r. TAPSCOTT
south street corner oC Maiden
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-07

INFLUX or FoREGNERs.-An anien ,
the New York journal of Commerce b,,
on statistical authorities, gives the VIVA,
number OF foreigners arriving in o
country IN thirty SIX years, enJlnr WI
1916, as 100000, averaging ell NJ
annum During IS years ending Iaaa
~ |, 1874, there arrived in New Ya4
alone 68l,489, averaging 1851 per %
mum. During the first seven o Tina
years the average was 1896, m3
during the last eight years 54,t37. II
these 10 years the total immigration i,
the United States is estimated at 100
600, averaging 66,666 pc. annum, VIII.
IS eleven times greater than the aven
OF the thlrty-slX years ending in 1916
We call attention (says the Vlcksbsr
Consitutouallst) 10 the above ustoundr
article; the Empire Of China, with so.
100000 Of inhabitants, would be over
whelmed with such an avalanche anna.
ly increasing, in time. Is 1t 'eypeapn,
is il unnecessary opermit thlsmneas
irruplion OF Europe's cast off popuagl
The good and viItuous, the industries
and talented OF all countries, nine out
ten do well al home. We admit that pa
haps, one in ten deserving in every N
pee, seek foreign land honestly, VII
the best aud most honorable m:ni1a.
and objects; we admit that some few
the masses which inuuis this CONT
though poor and ignorant, are honesin.
good, and would make most exceear
izens--but the vast majority! ba
composes it? Can any man OF caaAa
understanding, common sense, we NM
Information, be mistaken
is so ignorant as not to know mat any
ton on Gods earth, would be beNetv
out such additions 10 their poPnai7
Of those sAovelIed upon
for the last fifteen years, amoaNao
are such as cannot beneat
any possible way; they are a b-g1
curse, plague spot IN the Uno1
lvd'lable part are used by demaS'g
by traitors, Williams, aud enemesa
country, to destroy our fair and heas
nsiilutions; 10 oppose law, ordet !
slon, the Constitution and Unosi =
are mtserabIy lgnorant CT miseaoI{
oraved, and are the easy, plant, and'
pie tools of foreign despots. We Be;
country men generally, Wings anlV
'crats, to give this little article an
will be called upon 70
ere long.-ShelJy Ne7eS.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-07
From The National htelhgencer.
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE

Now that the Presidential contest Is
over, and the great battle has ended dlsas-
trously for the friends of CONSTITUTION
Al. RIGHT, and now that the sun OF our
'couulry'S glory has set IN gloom and dark
ness it is not less our pleasure than our
duty TO bear testimony IN behalf OF those
who we're true 10 the, faith that was IN
them. 1t is not enough to say that the
Wing party fought hard and fought nobly
in the cause of principle and truth they
did more than this. They gave up every
thing to their country, and DID all that
men could do to rescue her from the dan
gers that beset her; and which, must un-
fortunately for peace and prosperity, and
The Happiness of the people, have al
length overwhelmed her. They strained
every nerve, and stretched every tendon,
IN the fight; they toiled by day, and
watched by the camp fires at night; and
all was freely done for the honor and glo-
ry OF the Republic, aud for the love OF
him who has proved himself the truest Of
her sous, and who stands up, even in de-
feat. "the uobleSt Roman Of us all." lie,
Ilhuir great leader, is beaten, but he is not
on that account less dear to his friends
ihey stood by him in his prosperity, and
they cling TO him IN his adversely. His
defeat under any circumstances, aud now
especialy. when it has been effected by
the louest frauds upon tho elective iran
chiss, and by votes manufactured Tor the
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-07
THE NOURNER.

81! 10 very lonely, mamma
INJURED a lair haired, lsveIy girl, o
rested upon a sofa one evening" y
very lonely now and the night see
very long. Shall | never sec pax
moreW
"Yes, my love, you will see blu.
brighter world ;han this"
"But this is a fair world" sad
little girl, II love TO run and PLAY
warm sunshine, and pick The waters
es from the brook; and when the "
er is little warmer, shall
gather the blue eyed violet, that 70
was like me-"
100 like, ! fear" said the mO&
the ,ear-droP trembled on the o%
lid, shut, my dear chrld, there isa.
world than this, where the flower
fade; where clouds never hide iE
of that glorious sky; Tor the 9.
him whose name is love, beams 0I:
and forever in those golden coaIy
trees that grow on the bank o. 'u'
which waters that blessed Pa'S'
fade as they do in this world, aua
friends meet there, they win I" M
no more, but will sing hymns '
o God and the Lamb forever
"And shall | 60 to that oaPI
when die" said the child y
you go with me?. 49,. ID
Yes said the MOTHER W. WIS
in Gods own time; when he caIs
this life, we shall dwell io'''
presence" MI
1t was a little while, and 1 Ga9
bent over the grave OF ihls :" nj
flower of intellect, wlthefea y ~
timely rros,s of death; but she - a!
when in the twilight shades sns ii
the grassy mound, where ,"E head
vear2ing hopes of that iona ~ d. 4
gathered in obIiv Gus silence II
The soft and siirefy 'ones M
love whispered ia the bree@S F"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-07

y Al ylspyl isAhllq 4 Ealwblsw ttfw..a
- W. stlgNl ilAt l'a budpaf ia X1E 1
VIZ llalensly falIau, tbg !, ~
'hll Ikn llit'rTihetn hsw l,.ggnW
hlos viii nRuladfy tho Ehys2
nnl ba struck Tho manner H. ~
llHY laeafate ehfh Other i ~
Itiahllu' lpf tbo blawsafe ls,lt ~
Hlmh savenly md tie we.e9a : y !.
tanlly formidable to@i4s ans y ''a
aeahYmofIs with the ygfy d,,i A''
wiih tba ttIfl of fourth biaw lEig
beg lns % flow mosl capousIy v 'af
slighIcet expression VI pain M =" "
either parry nd tho uhpits t,a ,,,l,l y
apeeIllafa the scene lhn ,ha a i'1
lisis ptfaeyerc withtltef ba,h,, WV ll'.
al'yt Until one 1T tn utbsf oya,a ,gu .. efl
Pun,of exhausted fatigue, lh,ow, ', WIN WHO
ms whip, wbofcnpon the victor an "V !,
s,no aud both shake hands IN .,yn u wy
iual satisfaction Their oomtads. ~. wy
fend tho ar with their esclama,,a,s"
10y and congratulate them on ,hei, !.
eonctIlatlon' their laccralod backs y
washe1 with wutof, anj tho ALTAR term.
ates with Il coplous IlbalIon of uen.,
snndfy Jugs Of which had been pro,1l
beforehand for tho OCCASION
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-07
Liberty ADvOttlf ~
WA. ~. ApAua, Nalittn
Liberty, MI, Dsc. 7, 1917,

The Sew Orleans mgH hHedfa u
rto an ffuulty evening aNl, aaa ~
cesmry consequence, we arc vltho.
ANY 0alo news, Of aus description 4
the course Of week. ~ tWa eHe,Ter
10 receive letteis Of newspapers contain
ipr tbr tisi SORT If news IN th
meantime Wetrust that The causes eu1H
maraiel above, vIII provo Is 1.I".eo
apo. gy 10 uuf llUjefs Tor The present
balfuncfs Of our columns
GrS. JAgAsoN's SwuRp.-We uuier
stand that Gen jackson has ptosenie6
bIsoDl, uus'y, and faithful sword which
was his companion through m's Of hi
military career, to his "de'otej frteuH
and fellow soldyct" Gen. Robert Arm
strong, OF Tennessee,
RrygNuE-Thc amount ofreygna1 re.
coiycd at the Custom House OF New
York, from duties uPeG iaFuas, from
January lst 10 November lsG 1914, is
SaO,59L7I5
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-07

.oo.nl, 20 lha spanulaf sutp,ligeacesfa aud
Aers +, 30 llphl ihn 90 lie ippHA pHr
az, safg me- pafpusbI fpF u eanno'
M atn.al ibai, aAla rom il'p lotaleu ~.
IHnreHa hfHueh u harf ~ lhe rlae'ieAs
euhtu tbn iaat lbfaH m4UIhat q decided
aaI1f.ry ~ thn rwntfy H wing 10 pfi1
Hpr. In FmItur, a1l aHtpn 10 New,
bap. afihoH facts, pnI with IlIi kn1wl
.laa oil hlt aaIf maFiiF.n4 spirit anl de
itpwsiHlmFs, the WH1s aE ihH ln1n
AGO. r. lrIHuf euufulo 10 Iba wH.IslfieI
aaIIluf which It bpepmaa lhah always to
amuubaf NJ voice wis mInBIol with
theirs IN lbo heat hnl dln Of lhe contest
tnl the same calamity that has bolnllen
lbom ufuuf his generous heart aud mr
1wpt his rhrrkB with the tears IT bitter
ness aud ggfat.
Atd nov, WHY'S Of the Uulou your
rryrfses, 50 far from causing YOU To- give
way IN despair, should only point out To
You the uetessty Of removed aud redoub
led action, and, at he proper time, II
should only strengthen your hearts AL
nerve your arms for another effort. You
must not give up oil hopes of rodcemtug
he country -Four years from now It
A. be donei and then you must not only
"V,e out the stignaot your recent doleot,
but nyenge the wrongs Of IIENBy CLAY
Remember that The overwhelming defeat
Of the Roman forces on the field of Can
nae was followed soon after by the ex.
pulsion Of Hannibal, flushed with victory,
from the gates Of the imperiaIcity. Ay,
too, that WAsHlNGroN's re treat
across the Delaware wiki Il few regiments
of haIl.cIad and half starved soldiers, one
Of the darkest hours IN our Rovoulona-
ry struggle, was signalized soon alter by
tie roul Of the enemy's forces at Trcn
ton, in the midst of their rUyeIry and re
jolcngs, Take hope from theses facts;
aud when the days OF your mourning
shalt have passed, aud the proper period
Tor action shall have arrived, once more
laiurl the Wing stanja.d, and lay not
aside your arms until the infdels are
driven from the holy land-Plll then,
res. ia peace aud blIc your time.