davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-09-12
That curling, sickly, soft dark hair,
Is beautiful, is sweet, swear
That mind so smell that can't admire II,
Il small indeed-for

Lives there man with soul SO dead,
Who hath not often, often said,
! wish had upon my head
splendid head of hair.
90 All can have 1t for three shings One three
shilling bottle Of jones' Coral Hair Restorative has often
given beautiful head of hair those who never thought
to pos ess SO great an ornament.
ltgives ths hair such delicious soft, dark silky feel
ing and appearance, and will not dry il like other pre-
paratons but keep in order for days together by ap
plication clears the hair OF dsndrs it stops II falling
on ioces II to grow &c Sold at 50 Chatham street, and
323 Boardway, N. " l39 Fulton street, BROOKLYN: 8
state street. Boston Ledger Building Philadelphia
and Pease, Broadway, Albany.
u3- GOURAUD's GRECIAN HAIR DYE, WILL
change red white or grey hair, to q permanent
black autifnl brown at 81 Walker street. first store
FROM Broadway.
CO WE KNOW THE BAREFACED PROMISES
and pledges Of quacks have great weight upon the cre
Of dease T the oIy Of sn
and whisper Of fancy To those that have unfortunately
gotten the venerea disease in any Of fits various forms
we say beware o the beguDg tongue OF aquack their
promise Is but deusve hopes they will ruin your con-
st'ution and eventually place you beyond the pale Of
r1NcTURE AND SCOTCH RENOVATION, from r.
s. BERNARD. e7 Nassau street. New York. is tn only
remedy yet discovered that chemically unies with the
blood and juices and exps the poisonous virus from the
human system pg- Remember, at 97 Nassau street is
The general agent icr the United States.
90 RECORDS PARIsiAN ALTERATIvE MIX
ruHE-Eor the cure OF primary or sec nday syphilis
Jury. The gfeat advantages possessed this powerful
tei alive oil other preparations for the cure sy
hills is that while curing the disease II improves the
constitution, whilst mercury generally leave q much
disease than the II Is sminstescd Tor. The
est recommendation give Of it u.s. that II is now
sxtensvely prescribed by the medical faculty who Tor
nerly conded mercury the only c're for those com
,lains sod in single bottles 81 each in Of bali
iozen S5 carefully packed and to all Parts OF tho
Union Office Of the College Of Medicine and Pharma-
~, 90 Nsssau street.
W. q. RICHARDSON. NJ D., Aasxt
Ql5- IN CHoLIC, BERNARD's MEDICINE says
the pain and relieves the spasms We have often seen
patient in the most excruciarg agony with his whole
body drawn up into knots compile ely freed from pain
and spasms by one two of the remedy For sale
by X Bernard, 07 Nassau street, New York. Also by
Dr. w H. Milnor corner Of John street and Broadway.
1y- TO THOSE SUFFERING WITH RHEUMATIC
COMPLAINTS The Indian Vegetable Elixir and Nerve
and Bone Lniment certain and permanent cure for
rheumatism in its worst stages and all who troubled
in this way may rely upon that there is no rheumatic
affection but what this remedy will exterminats soll
at u Courtlandt street. '
The New York herald., 1844-09-12

MUSICAL AND THEATRIcAI..-We understand that
Leopold de Meyer, the greatest German pianist OF
/ he age, will embark at Liverpool for New York,
on the 18th Of October. His Secretary, as aUanf
courier will be here by the middle Of this month
probably in the next steamer. Meyer is native OF
Vienna, Of high birth, and has asonished all
Europe by his genius and powers on the piano.
He will remain here till next Spring onIy-as he
has then engagements TO fulfill At the last accounts
he was playing in England to crowded and fashion
able houses.
Macready and Forrest are both playing in Phila-
delphia, at different and opposing theatres
Macready, it is said, draws the most fashion and
meney. and Forrest the most noise and eathusi-
asm Both are men OF talents and men of queer
ideas They think men and women were only
made to attend theatres.
MORE DISCRIMINATION. Philosopher Gree
Lewis out with another defence of the Heidelberg
law-breakers, arguing through correspondent, that
they are Justly entitled TO all their lands without
rent This is only another phase of the grand sys-
tenn Of Fourisrsm, which proposes TO change all
The customs, principles and laws Of the present order
OF society.
CHEAP LITERATURE ALMOST RUfNEp.-This singu-
lar result has been produced by political excite.
ment. All the cheap publishers, be il novels,
books, magazines, or weekly papers are going to
ruin as fast as they can. terrible mortality has
overtaken them. s---polItics.-politics.
swallow up the whole.
The New York herald., 1844-09-12

The ETHIOPIAN MrNsTRELs-Palmo's was crowd
ed last evening to hear these novel musicians
They appear 20 be rapidly increasing in favor with
the public. They are certainly worth hearing.
The New York herald., 1844-09-12

u3- GOURAUD'S GRECIAN HAIR DYE, WILL
change red, white grey hair to q permanent raven
black or aunl brown at 81 Walker street. first
FROM Broadway.
The New York herald., 1844-09-12

Q3- ALL ATTACKS OF DIARRHEA, CHOLICS
cholera mo- bus and cholera nfantsm, be cured by
Bernards DiarThGa Medicine 81 Nassau street, New
York, Is the proper Office For sale also by Dr. w. H.
Minor, corner OF John street and Broadway
The New York herald., 1844-09-12
Superior Court

sErr. ll.-No jury cases being ready, the Court I'D
ourned over TO this forenoon after hearing few motions
IN pos p0n
The New York herald., 1844-09-12

IRISH MINsrRELsY.-M McMichae had a
crowded and fashionable audience on Tuesday
evening His first entertainment was received
with great enthusiasm on its repetition The
songs were all delightful, aad gave the greatest
satisfaction to hls hearers. The anecdotes and
humorous songs caused shouts Of laughter and
minh
The New York herald., 1844-09-12

Mr.. GREENS LECTURES ON GAMBLING This
gentleman gave the last Of his lectures last evening
at Clinton Hail. The attendance was not very nu.
merous, but highly respectable. There were five
packs of cards brought by different parties present
to test Mr. Green's powers to tell them by tae back
three OF which pack were said to be Krehore cards
Three out of the five packs Mr.. Green immediate
Iy, on looking at their backs, told both suit and
size; the other two packs he read clear through, to
the perfect satisfaction Of all present.
This gentleman is about TO proceed to Boston,
and afterwards will visit Philadelphia and Balli-
more.
There will be public meeting at Clinton Hall
this evening, for the purpose Of forming an Anti.
gambling Society. Mr.. Green, the reformed gam.
bier. and others will address the meeting. The pub.
lic generally are invited to attend. Seats free
The New York herald., 1844-09-12

"UNIrEp BROTHERS OF TEMPERANCE. This
body had one OF the largest and most respectable
meetings ever witnessed in this city, at the Apollo
Saloon last evening. The room was crowded to
suffocalion, and hundreds were obliged TO leave,
unable to find admission The Mayor presided
and the exercises altogether were of the most
pleasing character. There can be little doubt from
what we saw last evening. tina, this body is des-
tined to give great and beneficial impulse to the
temperance cause in this city and throughout the
Union.
The New York herald., 1844-09-12

AN EXTRAORDINARY LITTLE CASE IN LAW
We refer our pious readers to very funny and
very little case in law, in which we had been sued
for sl7 by some philosophers in Mobile. Perhaps
few are more ready TO pay just debts, of any
amount, from 81, or $40, or $1,000, than we are.
This is known to all who have ever had dealings
with us-but yet. sooner than pay $l7 unjustly, we
would expend 500 in legal defence against any
imposition. "Them's our sentiments" /" How do
you like them?
The New York herald., 1844-09-12

1I3- CONNEL'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,
for almost Immediately removing all pain from burns and
healing without either blister Sold only at 81
Courtandt street.
This salve fever cancers frequently
removing them without pain agony 1t will be found
TO be relief for felons rounds and will heal
them in very short time In short il is the wonder and
blessing of the age, and family should let single day
pass without having it on hand.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-31
TOWN LOTS AND HYDRAULIC
POW Err.

iltIIc explanation is necessary TO
show how such property came TO be con-
nccled with the canal. The state be NJ
the owner of the alternate sections of
land, appears TO have early adopted the
policy Of raising revenue To construct the
canal, not only from the sale of the lands,
but by the increase of their value a, GER
tain points, Ivy making town sites and by
creating large hydraulic power, which
was supposed to be needed, as the natural
supplies Of water which could be applied
to this purpose in the vicinity were
small.
In prosecuting this combined policy of
making a canal and increasing her resour-
ces, the state seems to have considered
the land at Chicago and La Sale the ter
mini, as important, from the probability,
that the increase Of business would gn.
to these places a commercial importance
which would make lots valuable. She,
therefore, terminated the canal at each
place on section Of her own land, and
laid the same out for building lots.
Some just estimate of the success of
this part of the plan may be formed, when
we state that Chicago is a port upon the
lake, and principal point of commercial
operations. 1t is now city Of consider
able magnitude and rapidly increasing.
Bat the terminus of the canal is a mile or
more from the port, and yet there can be-
no reasonable doubt that the land between
the two points will, in the course Of a few
years, become valuable. and command
prices which will justify the plan which
has been pursued IN arranging II for sale.
LA Sale is wholly created by the canal
bat as it must be a point Of lranshipment,
and as extensive arrangements are made
there by state for the accommodation of
water.crail, as well as for the erection Of
warehouses; and as ii must also become
the place Of shipment for the district Of
the country around it, it seems to us to
have advantages which time will deveope,
and which will prove that the spot is well
selected for town, and that the state
might with propriely anticipate an extra
price for the land.
In regard to the water-power, the ob.
jeci appears to have been lwo.Iold-Grs,,
to introduce the water, because it was
needed for this purpose; and second, to
give increased value to the land, whcrev-
er it should be employed upon the canal
The lake, as has been stated was To
be an incXhauslible feeder to supply mills
at lockporl, and thence down the line,
wherever there might be a lockagc, Is Ear
as Ottawa, where the Fox river is intro
duced by a feeder. The fll nj Lockpor,
is twenty feet, and a, Ottawa about thirty.
at both Of which places it was supposed
towns would grow up, under the innu-
ence of tie trade Of the canal add OF The
use Of the. hydraulic power, and consc-
quenly section of land, a, each place,
was laid out for that purpose. The locks
are also, as far as it was possible 10 do il,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-31
Total 279.U2I acres.

do second do ~ $50 do II do PIP Oa2
do third do S2OS do 9 do 13,o72
o-oro, s,7oo -
The cIo..;dralion Of the commissioncr
with his sr,iGc,,e ,y;u he be,eur,o annoy.
eJ
We collected tho ohoye results from !,
o,,J .l,l,or,h ,,,o o,,,,,;,. oc land :, ut,
agg,oo,,e T,,r. sLor, IF tho osG 045 acres
dana, doom, ,l,;s ,rsuf;cion, imnor.
l,rco ,o rami, the locpmsn, IN l,I;noi! far
reyjsion This estimate and classification
embraces fine wboye on,r,i,v. white only
230 Geo are oIIedged to remain unsolj
IN 20 ,cros or ,rhicI, oro r,,roscr,ol ,n
be rerrsoI and IF No nresen, v.,no le,y.
irs DO AL arrcs ,o be nledgcd. which
arc srnnosol n be valua bIe We hovo
no mo'ns or Io,o,mi,;rr VIVA, QUANTITY If
tina ,hovo 1escr;n,;o,. h,ye hooo sn,l
,or i :, ycr,, material ,o ,ossoss ev,c, in.
c,r,o,,o,, ~ ,,,, ,or,;oular
Vbe mor bowoyer vh;cb wo eho,l
,r,rsm;, vii h, ,ho co,,r;,r .how oyo.
~ In, which has hear ronvevod re.
coronce ,o ,heso documents dr,wn nm and
cer,;fod nv ., officer having = much be,.
fer knowicdge or the subject Than !, is
nos.;ble for ne ,o nossoss sunerscdes the
roooss;,,, Of our on,or;nc ;,,n q marc Nc.
tailed ANALYSIS.
We would remark. however. that orr
own dissertations had led MS 70 ,he ron.
clusion that = LARGE norton of the land
mioht. in COMPARISON with other tracts in
his fertile reoion. be esteemed of good.
fair quality, easily cultivated and too invi-
limo to he left long NEGLECTED.. but vi,hou,
the influence of the canal having no quail
ties or ADVANTAGES. which can give TO
most Of i, decided superiorlv over 9th
er lands.
But the object in oneninp cana! is to
diminish the expense of transportation,
which is the burden that weighs most
heavily upon the success aud prosperity
Of agricultural and other labor.
That such highway in connection
with the navigable waters of the Mississ.
ippi and the lakes will diminish both the
charges upon exports and imports is quite
certain. Agricultural products will find
their way to the Atlantic markets at less
expense, and yield a greater profit, Ium-
her and other merchandise will be trans
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-31
CANAL, AND IT'S PROBABLE IN.
COME,

1t would be a prod,less labor TO do
more than 10 state the probable sources
Of business. All estimates Of incomes
from projected works must necessarily be
uncertain, as they rest on hypothesis.
In most cases i, can be distinctly seen
that an Improved mode OF transportation
viii command The trade Of gwen terri.
tory, aud its amount can be ascer,ained
with reasonable certainly, bat in The case
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-31

ulation and the sale of land, which seem
to US to deserve notice; and we have pla-
ced the advantages aud objections in con-
lrasl, that they may be justly estimated
independent of the influence Of the canal I;
because we wish it may appear as dis
tincty as possible how far a good naviga-
ton to Underwater, both south and east will
be likely to overcome, or to modify he
obstacles to improvement, so as to add
materially to the value of the land.
The alternate sections granted by the
United States amounted to $50, 045 acres,
which are classed and estimated by the
commissioner, General Fry, as follows,
In "A IL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-31

TO WeSSrs. Barring, Brothers, and
Co., and Mcssrs. Magniac, Sardinc,
md Co.
The New York herald., 1844-07-03
BY the Hartford Post.
10 ND o N. Au

LOND ~, august a.
As squadron Of four Of tcar, t,co Of them q
the line iucre dispatched to the South Sea IN Avt
HdS, me drtdck on the rftyV 0's's"% Uaicn nts on
a nd,row part of land facing the bay Of Hondu-
ras, If the ships haze aryived on the other side, IN
good condition, to second them, may beattcnded ch
the most glorious success to this kingdom.
AL the Carolina refugees hare got orders to return
to their country and haze been tcarned that no fur
ther salaries should be raid them by government.
dug. l6 Administration it is said are determined
to defend the honor OF the British ag, and the supe-
iority of the seas In consequence Of tchich smDf
cient fleet is ordered TO rendezvous at Spthead and
catck the motions of the neutral ships, pithoa de-
taching admiral Gcary from the important service
in tcl.ich he is engaged before Brss.
dug. IL The Empress Of Russia has made pre-
sent TO the Emperor of Germany, Of ship of the line
and four igates, IN order to make his Imperial Ma
jtsty ndrafime p0lDer, and from the 0ssisa1ce ot
his name, TO giuc further colour to the Northern
marine contcde,acy. The Emperor has ordered his
neD feet 10 at Ostend, port Of has roya
mothers havng no one of his that iciH admit
thc smallest cutter in the British service.
a pGy strong memorial Das dispatched yesterday
TO Mr. Harris, our enpOy at Pcersburgh, to be PIE.
sented vithout a moments delay to the Empress, in
consequence of the present hostile appearance Of tht
Russian flag in the British channel mhae the fiCc
nations reciprocauy profess the most perfect amity TO-
yards each other.
The New York herald., 1844-07-03
M A d r I d, August g.

A list Of the vessels which have been taken, on
the 9th inst. by the combined fleets of France and
Spain, under the command OF Don Louis de Cor
dova, being near the whole Of a fleet which sailed
from Portsmouth on the 29th OF July, under con-
voy of the Romulus, of "A guns, and the two fri
gates Thetis and Southampton, of 36 guns each ;
in the rear Of the fleet, gmade their escape The
prizes have all anchored IN Cadiz Bay, on the 10th
of this month. This account is sent from sea to
Court.
1t is to be observed that OF this fleet, only 8 or
10 were Of 200 tons burthen the generality about
300 tons, several OF 400, and the Inda-men, with
two more about 700 tons.
Five more Of the convoy have been taken and
carried into Alexerlas, by Don Antonio Barcelo's
feet. They were bound to Gibraltar, and loaded
with provisions. 1t is supposed that this fleet
though not SO numerous some In the richest that
have sailed from England for some years past.
EThe crews of these vessels amount to l266 men
troops-ofhcers q, non-commissioned officers and
privates 942 women So; passengers l32. Total
2426.
The New York herald., 1844-07-03
r OW's and Connecticut ALMANACKs for 1881, to
IL sold at the Printing Office.
From late LONDON PAPER.
Q,sugrfinfv fhs [0fe Riots in london


Respecting the tate Riots in London
nsany people seem 10 doubt enemies
p having any concern IN the late volences, per-
init me to assure my countrymen that month is
not elapsed since ! heard an American Col. in the
city Of Amste rdam positively assert-"7hdt Eng.
land rot.id he in rebellion, has Majesty dethroned
aud the city of London laid IN ashes before the er-
pirati0sl Of the summer" At the time the declafa.
tion was made, looked upon it as the wild raving
of mad republicanism, but from the systamatcal
proceedings of he rioters have been eye witness
10, and from the violent speeches Of many con-
crrned in the Protestant association, ! am con-
vinced more was and is intended than merely de.
stroying the property Of few inofiensive Catho-
lies especially as il is notorously known, and pub
Iicly spoken OF at Amsterdam, that large remit
ances have been made through that city to Eng
tland for secret purposes
Although MIR. Editor, have frequently been
your correspondent on matters of amusement, il s
with the utmost difiidence ] now step forth in po-
litics-but many gentlemen to whom have com
municated the above intelligence, have declared
that making the matter universally known was a
duty incumbent on me, as good and loyal subject,
and Justice my country has right to demand.
leave the publishing Of this letter TO your discre-
iion assuring yeu that if called upon by authority
shall not only be ready to repeat the facts upon
oath, but will Immediately give up the name Of the
American Col. and the house wherein he made the
Yours, &c. A BRITON.
The New York herald., 1844-07-03
10 fAs LovEEs " LsrsssrvRK - the County Of
WosrKsrtR

Prsmftag- Onrs, W@csssr, November I. 1850.
LsJk twelve months pas, the number OF custom
II ers lor this PAPER has been small as 10 be no
wave adequate 10 the support of such a work, by
which means the printer has absolutely sunk mo.
nrv ~ iss publication. Books, Newsl apers, and
scho0is. are become too much neglected, and OF
Consequence the risng generation will be great
saiitress thereby, II these 1ecesssy things, which
irnd % learn nS. are not more encouraged.
Many people ~ mistaken az TO image that
there wa ~ bat lutte intelligence of consequence
sronsaiaed in Ne~sPacers In winter, and there
ore cease 90 become customers tor them IN tina,
srssoa o the year. not thinking that lt -, on many
accosnts, public benefit for News-Pspers TO cir.
culsIe. II - an undoubted fact, that the espence
20 Printer in publishing NewsPaper weekly, "a
very sTeai, aud more in the winter than IN the
summer and u - Also true, that such pubica-
leisure The Printer 81 this paper, therefore, begs
ing the Press and the publication 81 a Newspaper
continued in this town, be 80 kind 20 procure
a. large q number of customers for the Massachu-
setis Soy, as they conveniently can tby the last
Thursday In this month) the several towns where
they reside, who Will tske said News-Psper tor SIX
months 20 come and Il the number shall then APP
pear Only barely fcseaf 20 d,r0y the ~scsssary sx.
yencss ci Publishing said Nrws-Paper. through the
winter, II saA be continued ofher~ ise, said publ
cation nua cease IN this town, and the press oi
course be removed out oi this county 10 another,
where IL has been solicited.
Should proper encouragement appear for con-
tinuing the publication Of the Massachusetts, Spy N
this place. the Printer engages ON his part To do all
in his power 10 make il worthy Of perusa and sup
port. ISAIAH THOMAS.
The New York herald., 1844-07-03
Boston.
TCorrespondeuce Of tho Herald |

BosToN, July i, lS44.
A Boston correspondent IN the Herald of last
Friday, regret to say, displays an utter disregard
of truth, for the sole purpose OF gratifying his
private animosity against the management of the
National Theatre, because his dramatic abortions,
from their total lack OF taeat or even common
sense, were very properly rejected by the stage
manager of the establishment. II is well known
by the public of Bosien that Mr.. PeIby has recent
ly closed Of tit noD the most brilliant and
profitable seasons IN the record of This clty's
lhsatricais, thus giving the refutaton to the false
assertion Of 'sMr. Ami" and proving that it II be
so easy for him TO lie upon one subject, he would
not hesitate TO do the like upon any other IL il
not my province. as well as also know it is not in
my power To inform you of the duties of cores
pOndent, but permit me TO say that writer pro-
Tossing to be a chronicler Of the society and oc-
curing events OF city like Boston, through the
columns OF so respectable and influential journal
as the Herald, should at least have for his guild.
lmpartaliy and veraciiy. have the honor to sub
scribe myself,
Yours, very respectfully, X. III.
The New York herald., 1844-07-03
BOSTON, November 8.

L y N, November y.
Tuesday last the Hon. JAMES WARREN,
Esq was chosen by the Senate and House OF Re-
presentatives, Lieutenant Governor of this Com
monweath.
Yesterday the Hon. JAMES BowpoIN, Esq was
inaugurated President Of the american Academy Of
Arts and Sciences after which an excellent Ora
tion was delivered by the President at the Rev.
DR.. CooPER's Meeting House
Thursday the 7th day OF December next, is re-
commended by Congress, to be observed through
out the United States as day of public Thanks
giving and Prayer.
We have inserted in several Of our late papers, an
account of the capture Of number Of British
outward bound vessels by the united fleets OF
France and Spain; we are now happy to an
nounce to the public the authenticity of tina,
blow given to our naughty enemies since the
commencement of the war. Our account not
only furnishes with the vessels names, but
also the number of men, guns, cargoes, swhere
bound, &c. which is taken from the Madrid Ga
Zette.