davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03

CHATHAM CIRcus.-Two grand entries, called
the Horsemen of Brmah, and the Pride of Chival-
ry will form most beautiful items in the bill The horses
all caparsoned in magnificent military and trap
pings manufactured of pure materials and decorated with
genuine gold and silver bullion. So great pageant was
never before Witnessed Great preparations are making
for next weeks performances
o. Two performances will be given to-day at
the American Museum, the first at three o'clock,
afternoon, the second at in the evening" at each Of
which Dr. Valentine will introduce his laughable and
amusing eccentrcties, and Mr. Western his famous Lee
ture Animal Magnetism in addition to other interest
Madame Checken and also OF the Albno Boy the great
est curostes in creation forget the Gpsey Queen,
the famous fortune teller
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1

WASHINGTON, FEB. Isl, loll.
! look upon the Senate as a slaughter-house.
They have smelt blood, and tasted it-ther appe-
tite Is whetted. "Give me another victim. The
guillotine Is ready!"
1t cannot be expected that another appoint
ment will be made from New England--that
is to the Cabinet The President appointed wing
MIR. Cushing-a man Of most commanding
talents, and undisputed characterize the Treasury
The Senate rejected him. lie was the friend Of
Mr.. Tyler. Then the President appointed demo-
crat-Mr. Henshaw-equay well recommended
to the Navy The Senate rejected him. New
England can claim nothing more The next APP
pointments will be made from another section Of
the Union. But none will be made till next
week.
AS to the appointment to the Supreme Judicial
Bench-whether it will be a democrat strong-de-
mocrat moderate-or whig misunderstanding
which strong, (Which covers the whole arc Of
oscilation) -nething is yet known. Many names
and claims are under onsiderston-chiehy within
the, District-but not exclusively The President
will select and appoint no one who Is not OF r.
reproachabe character and integrity, who Is even
vulnerable, like Achilles, In the heel
Commodore Thubrick has received the appoint
ment 10 the Bureau of Provision and Clothing, vice
Isaac Hill, lately appointed but not confirmed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03
o. HEALTH FOR THE SICK
For Bilious Fever, JauHdice, Collie,

And that jisea g most diabolic,
Dyspepsia named, whose vile oppression
Ia past description or expression
For all disorders whatsoever,
For stomach, diaphragm, or liver,
There's nought SO searching and SO thorough,
In ousting each one from his burrow,
And purging nature other ills,
As Peters Vegetable Pills.
His Lozenges Cough. Worm and Cordial"
Will save you from PAINS fiery ordeal.
Asperient- antiseptic-tonic,
They cure diseases acute, or chronic.
Consumption, asthma, headache, quincy,
Cholera, catarIh, worms, influenza,
Attacked by Pete RS Lozenges.
Vanish like mist before the breeze
While rheumatism owes n master
In Peters Health Compelling Plaster
Primo ipal Office 1876 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03
o9- PROFESSOR vELPEAU's. SPECIFIC PILLS

o. PROFESSOR VELPEhU's SPECIFIC PILLS.
or the permanent Of Gonorohca, elect and all
ocupuruen discharges from the ureihra No medicine
offered to the public exercises such powerful effect
the bladder and urinary organs those valuable vege
able pills They the fruits Of twenty-five years ex-
icricnce OF Professor Velpean ut the Hospital Of lie
hariie in Paris and are confidently recommended by
lin the only preparation that has proved successful in
very case They introduced into this country
Years ago, by the College Of Medicine and Pharmacy
Turing which time more than ten thousand boxes have
,ech sold and the College defes single instance of
allure /, be shown. Sold in boxes 81 EACH at the Office
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03
u. q. Nrntshal's Office.

Fen a. Snug Cling John Sutton, q boa:man, and -
Harris, runner for sailors boading house, in James
~ ret, kept by person named Benjamin Parker were
Yesterday arrested warrants issued Of the u. s.
District Attorneys Office, charge Of smuggling six
bales Of cloths which seized few day
board soop in the East river The property is valued
at about $4,000 to $1,000 II Is supposed that this disco
very will lead to the development ola Systematic plan
efraudng the customs Several persons Of higher stand
ing than the parties arrested are said TO be implicated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03
TwEnTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.

WASHINGTON, Feb. LIST, 1874.
BUNcoMpE. -Messrs. WHITE and COLOUR occu-
pied the morning hour with couple Of speeches;
the former upon Western canal, and the latter
upon certain Georgia State resolutions laudatory of
MIR. Berrien Both speeches supposed 10 be manu-
features for home consumption.
The Legislature of Georgia is now wing. Mr.:
Berrien is wing, Mr.. Colquit is a democrat, and
obliged 10 present resolut ons from his Legs
lature. lauding his opponent, Mr.. Berrien. Mr..
Colquit called them resolutions which praised Mr..
Berrien without giving reasons for the praise.
Mr. BERRlEN responded in an animated speech,
defining his position, &c. 1t was altogether 10
cal question, having exclusive bearing upon Georgia
politics; subject not interesting or important tor
general consumption.
may add that the occasion of the present reso-
lutions, lauding Mr. Berrien, was counter resolu-
tions Reproducing the course uf MIR. Berren, passed
by the (democratic) Legislature Of Georgia in 184l
and AZ, and which were read by the Clerk at the
request OF Mr.. Colquit.
Mr.. CoLoUlr rejoined at length In the course
of his remarks he said no Legislature of Georgia
could be got to pass resolutions in favor OF pro-
tecve tariff of the distribution of the proceeds OF
the public lands, or Of a United States Bank. We
shall therefore see whether MIR. Berrien will vote
for any of these measures.
The discussion occupied nearly two hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03


The rapidity with which the United States Sc
nate are now proceeding TO business deserves some
credit, in one respect least whatever II may de-
serve in others The rapid guilotine is a far more
merciful instrument of death than the old tedious
system of hanging by the neck with rope; and
we have no doubt that Messrs. Spencer, Henshaw,
Porter, and those who already gulotned will
be very thankful 10 the Senate for the mercifu at
ention with which their cases have been despatch
ed. As the Senate has commenced its duty with
promptness and expedition we trust they will go on
and finish the rest Of the work which they have TO
do with the same quickness and despatch. Some
hangmen are bungling practitioners, whilst others
are very expert, skillu, energetic and enlightened
men, We think, therefore, that the hangmen Of
the Senate deserve credit for the promptitude with
which they had despatched the three principal no.
limitations. Let them go on in the same course.
There is very little pity or coincidence for those
who have been thus guillotined. by singular IA
tally of Providence, the two rotten parties in the
Senate are made the special instruments Of justice
in furnishing those who have been perpetrating
gross humbugs upon the country for the last two
years. Perhaps no man has been more deceived
by office-seeking politicians and Office begging
statesmen than Mr. Tyler has been during the last
Boston and New York. Without intending to car
ry out the DEGREES Of wise Providence, and per-
haps acting from paltry and contemplate mo-
tves in a variety of aspects, the conduct OF the
Senate is, in of its public aspects, of great I'M
portance and of great interest to the country by the
manner in which it vndicates the purity and integ-
rity of the character Of the President.
Let lhemg 60 on, we say. Let them reject all the
Vort nd pI
where, now pending, for they all belong to the
same category and when they shall have rejected
all the rubbish, and charlatanism, and folly, and i'm
pudence, and nonsense which has been used to Gre
ate an interest at Washington during the last two
years, we shall find the President of the United
States, like an honest and worthy man as he is,
ready to take ground to fill their places again,
and to place himself rectus c,ia before the peo
pie of the country But the trash must be removed
first. The rubbish and stumps must be rooted out
and henwe expect to plant the beautiful tree that
is going to adorn the rest of Mr.. Tyler's Presi-
dency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03

fry- CHANGEABLE AND WET WEATHER WILL
produce colds and coughs. which NEGLECTED sure to
lead to fatal consequences Shermans Cough Lozenges
sntiotc they allay all irritation speedily give
quiet rest and much than any other remedy
known Hundreds Of cases which have been neglected
until confirmed consumption the result might have
l,een cured by timely use ofthis remedy.
Dr. Sherman's Warehouse is No. LOG Nassau street -
Agents. 40 Broadway, 10 Aston House. 227 Hudson st.
1873 Bowery, II East Broadway; s6 William street, l39
Fulton street. Brooklyn Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia
and 8 State street. Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03

Lxrx.Yaom Elxxioo. 10y the Sfiv6I 81 the Lime
Rock, in eight days from Vera Cruz, we have re-
ceiv ed the followiug Items Of intelligence
The capain repoFts that the steamship Montezuma left
Vera Cruz on the 18th December having board the
Yucsan and that all the differences be-
tween Mexico and Yucatan had been adjusted
Considerable existed at Vera Cruz in con-
sequence Of the expected arrival OF British Meet snd
the Government had in consequence, despatched the
Mexican squadron to Alverado for safety. .
There nine vessels Of war oil different nations al
Sacricos and amongst them the U. s. ship Vincennes
Santa Anna issued proclamation on the 23d uit di'
recting that all Americans should quit the CALIFORNIA;
and New Mexico within 40 days subsequent to Its pro.
mitigation In consequence Of which It Is reported that
General Waddy Thompson the American Minister de-
manded his passports the resembling OF the
ton within 20 hours. The Minister'S demand was CON-
piled with by recalling the proclamation
Messrs De Bocanegra and Trigueras, members Of the
cabinet had resigned which 1t was believed would lead
to further difficulties
Business very dull in consequence Of the Govern
ment decree prohibiting foreigners without families to
trade by retail.
Left at Vera Cruz, ship New York. Hnckler just arri
we'd from this port brig wisconsin, and Dolphin do do;
brig Petersburg to sail for New York in few days;
schrs. John Barr and Amazon, waiting orders
The u s. Brig cambridge, Capt. Mattison arrived Of
Vera Cruz from cruise and sails for Pensacola
with important dispatches from Minister at Mexico
understand that the cambridge has board an Amer
merchant captain and his mate, who committed
prison by the authorities Of st. Domingo, charged with
having nstigated the death Of English merchant cap
tain in the Harbor Of Gonaives- Nsp Orleans Iropic
Jan. 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03

CANApA.-We have Montreal papers ri the 9Th
Quebec Of the 25h, and Kingston Of the 26th ult Mr.
Achcson leaves for England by the next mail mission
connected with the removal Of the seat Of government
ron Kingston. There Is not the least truth In the report
that Mr.. Acheson offered the Commissoncrship Of
Crown Lands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03

FIRE IN New BEDFORD We learn that fire
broke out on Wednesday, the candle works OF samua
Leonard. which entirely consumed, with its entire
contents The adjoining oil works OF Nehemiah Leonard
also destroyed Loss $50 COO Fincen hun
bred barrels sperm oil destroyed Besides the above
u. .. Perkins and u. 7 Ricketson were sufferers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03

FROM LAcUNA.-By the arrival the Creole. we
have verbal accounts from Laguna, up to the 9th
inst.
The Mexican steamer Montezuma arrived there on the
Sd inst after having landed the Yuoetan Commissioners
at Campeachy, their return from Mexico They con-
firm the reports of the ameable adjustment Of the treaty
between Yucatan and Mexico received yesterday via We
ra Cruz.
The market at Laguna was overstocked with American
produce and was extremely dull
The Mexican steamer GuadaloHpe arrived on the I'd
from Vera Cruz There also in port the French ship
AmIe Captain Pater sail for Bordeaux in three day
English ship Kingston loading for Liverpool There
an American brig Of in the ong standing in, when
the Creole came 0ut.-N. o. Republican, Jan. 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03

MAILS FOR EUGoPE.-Two fine packets sail to-
day-the St. Nicholas for Havre, and Mediator for
London. They will not be prevented from going
to sea by the ice, the steamship was at Boston.
The packet ship Cambridge sailed yesterday with
out difficulty. We have the letter bags Of these
ships at our Office, where persons can, if they
please, drop in newspapers, &c. either the Daily
the Weekly Herald, which will be ready in wrap
pers for that purpose. We should not be surprised
if these packets reached Europe as soon, if not
sooner than the Britannia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03

9o- The WEEKLY HeaALD, published to-day, is a
very rich number in the recent debates, fights,
rows, wit, Argument and eloquence of the House
of Representatives. We did intend to accompany
these admirable reports with eagravings. but none
could design CT execute such ehgravings but
"A spirit from hell or goblin damned
and all these artists were so engaged with the
theological fighting cocks that they had no time TO
doit. No matter-it is capital without engravings
Price only sixpence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03

ELECTIONS IN MAINE Elm eleven towns in Aroos-
took county Cary has lost votes from the November
trial We think there Is choice In the 9th district
there is evidently no choice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03

Or The latest dates received at New Orleans
from this city, were up to the evening of the 9th
ultmo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03

Or The SUNDAY HERALD, tomorrow, will con-
tain glowing account of the famous "Masque-
rade and Bal Costume" given last evening at
fashionable Broadway house, up Broadway, to be
accompanied with IN engraving.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03

0r3- A. CROAIMELIN. 10 BROOME STREET, DE-
sires the citizens of New York TO be that Archibald
W. Padley e the United States this day at II PM in the
ship Sheffield for Liverpool he has been al
the police daily with adavts and other testimony pray
ing in the most duplicating that he might be de-
tanned to appear against me- behalf Of the people,
nothing further, to which notice TAKEN although
the judges had notice by half past IL O'Clock OF the fact
The public shall have full statement within twelve
Jaws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03

GRAND AMERICAN REPUBLICAN BALr..-There
seems TO be no lack Of enterprise among the Anne
rican Republicans. Ia but few months since
this party made its appearance. From the very
first il has been perfectly confident Of success and
nothing has yet occurred to give the slightest evil
dcnce Of failure. On the contrary, Young Ameri-
ca is getting thoroughly aroused Few IN days,
but great in numbers, II now is the all cngrossne
topic of interest. Where can its legions meet p
No place is spacious enough, and even for It's first
General Ball the Park Theatre will scarce be spa
cious enough. Here magnificent preparations have
been commenced for the Grand American Repub-
lican Ball, which is announced for the fifteenth in.
slant. The tickets are disposed OF by the Ball Com
mittee, and the proceeds are TO go to the General
Executive Committee. The number is prudenty
limited to one thousand-and to prevent too great
a crowd, gentlemen are requested not to accompa-
ny more than two ladies'.
What may az ar most astonishing, even the
more fashionable pa. of society, WIN have hereto.
fore acted az If nothing was endnrabc unless il
could boast Of foreign origin. is all anxiety TO 60
TO this great national ball. The ladies', Heaven
bless them! are coming 10 their senses. They are
al work in almost every ward, getting up banner r
associations and concerts to aid young America in
this vigorous movement. And now. to show then
admiration OF this all conquerng party, they are
eageI to come and lend their enchanment on this
occasion. Young America has, indeed, the ladies
all with her; and whoever hereafter hopes to win
IN approving glance, must show himself an Ame-
ricanR epubIican.
We will endeavor TO get list Of the ball COM
mitee, SO that our friends will know on whom to
call, before all the tickets are disposed Of As usual
we suppose all the selfish parzan purses will keep
entirely silent, hoping that it may he fainre but
we who know what is going on, will not by our 81
Ience prevent our friends from participating in this
splendid ball.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03
&C. THIS DAY PUBLIsHED.-rhs American Edi.

0D- THIS DAY PUBLISHED.-The American Edi'
ton Of the
EDINBURGH REVIEW,
No. 100, for January, 1914.
Tho contents Of this number including able article
Ireland and Recent French Historians Of
usual interest
BLACKWOOD'S
EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
The only true facsimile being page for page and line for
line with the original copy has been reduced in price to
Three Dollars year or IS cents per Number
The London, Edinburgh, Foreign and Westminster,
Quarterly Reviews published at IS per annum for the
four being average Of only 81 per annum for each
subscriptions to the above periodicals received by
LEONARD SCOTT 4 Co, Publishers,
ll2 Fulton, near Nassau street.
NIB. Anyone subscribing and paying 81, can have
0lackwood from July, lsa3 to January, 1915.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03

{nz- HEAR THE LADIES-The undersigned mo-
hers have given Wid's Castor Oil Candy to their
children and think there is nothing like it for
nience. No taste of the oil whatever
drs Martin, 453 Broadway, Mrs Carnes, l6 Mercer st.
Mrs. Wait, 10 Green st. Mrs. Van Worsten 3l2
Mrs. Holt, 10 Walker st. Bowery
.rs. Levare 9Th Avenue Mrs. La,imar, 80 Centre st.
Mrs. Lumsten, Howard Mrs. Bailey, 205 Grand
Mrs. Yates, 10 Broome Mrs. Green 20 Elm st.
Mrs. Haddcn, Ia Motif
well known physician thus speaks of i-Dr. f..
augges No. II Park Place 81 have often administered
Wid's Castor Oil Candy in my practice, and find it
well the purposes for which II is intended,
+. RUGGLES, M d.
Sold at WILD'S 45i broadway Dr. Z. NJ Guion,
3owery corner OF Grand st; Dr. Hart, Broadway,
ler of Chambers st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03
Cour, Calendar for Monday.

mon PLrAs-Part IA, 80, 4, o. 40, SO, H. Part q
"a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03

o. PROF. BRONSON GIVES A LECTURE ON
Body and Mind this evening in St Luke's building
Hudson and Grove streets at o'clock and dissects
the Mannheim representing about 1000 parts Of the body
IS cents admission will copy Of his Physiology
illustrated by nearly 100 engravngs and such as pay 90
cents for two ladies and gentleman, will receive two
copies.
N. B-This Lecture will be given in Newark on Mon
day evening" Feb 5h, in the Free Church. the same
erms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03

l3-NOW READY. BLAcKwoops MAGAZINE, for
Ianuary-cheapest edition-nearly fac-simile Of the
original. Only - a-year.
. RErosToRY MODERN ENGLISH ROMANCE, January
aumber. Only 81 a year-singe III cents. This num-
her commences a new novel by AinswOrth.
8. TREASURE TKovE, OR l.. s. D.-new edton-price
t2a cents.
4. LoirERINGs OF ARTHUR OLEAnY-Price l23 cents
8. The MYSTERIES OF PARIs-French edtion.-No.
Price 25 cents But few copies Of No remain hand
Call early. No. g. on Tuesday next
SUES NovEla-"Myseries Of Paris" handsomely hound
1885, matilda" 81; Female Blueheard IS cents; Therese
0unoyer IS cents; Colonel de Surville l2 cents; Sals
nander, wal romance 25 cents
For all the best and cheapest Books and Periodicals. call
1t 30 Ann street. ]. WINCHESTER, Publisher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03

MATS FROM the EAsT.-Tnrce eastern mails ar
rived yesterday morning. Afiilrs in the pos, office
are therefore regulated. There are now only six
mails due from New Orleans and one from the east
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03

We have had, during large portion of our winter the
temperature almost. that belongs to spring but are
now paying the full price ofour exemption The change
from soft atmosphere TO nippng winds has been sud
den plunge us into winters midst without note OF
preparation The ice, for the last three days, has
vercd OF our Standing waters and this morning
the edges Of sat slightly coated with ice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03

lH3-ANOTHER SPLENDID WORK-This day will
be published at the New World Office 30 Ann st. price %
cents, WANDERINGs JoURNEyMAN TAILOR, through
europe and the East, during the years 1924 to $780,.
Hewitt
This is book for the people. 1t gives graphic &C
count Of the authors travels foot through all the coun
md ourneyng from country to country for
raos all the world celebrated for pretty nimble
stretching OF their legs after dmounting from the shop
,oard-but here have who literally his way
from continent to contnent-through Europe Asia, Ar
"a: through Turkey, Greece, Syria, Egypt Italy and
France
These travels not only well written and display
great deal Of shrewd observation and excellent feeling but
gions from point Of view Instead Of gliding along
the luxurious style Of modern travellers in easy
cushioned carriage he trudges through desert ways
works amid the swarmng Of strange cities al
he rbs and rcbus attendant his humble station,
ooks things they appear to the eyes of the multitude
Price $25 cents-$l6 hundred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03

OVERLAND MAIL TO BosToN.-Adams a. Cos
overland mail to Boston leaves this city every eve-
ming at six O'Clock. They have now started an
overland package or parcel express which will
leave at nine O'Clock every morning. This makes
iwo lines day which Adams u Co. run from this
city to Boston and along shore. Their express
from Boston arrives here at ten and eleven o'clock
every night This is enterprise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-03

THE ITALIAN OrsRA.-Don't forget that the
Italian Opera House in Chamber street opens TO.
night, with I P,vitani. A fashionable overflow
will be there.