davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-26
Ogdensburgh.
Correspondence Of the Harald.l

OepENsBUReH, N. Y, June H. 1S45.
Men and Manners-Ihe NrU Company of Bill
Ringgs-Ihe NeW York Herald eagerly sought
for, &c.
arrived in this place few days since, after a
most unpleasant tour through the Canadas, where
the people, well business, seem to be in gene
raj state of apathy. This is beautiful village, situ-
ated on the banks Of the noble ST. Lawrence and
has evident marks of thrift, indicating its onward
march to prosperity and evincng determined spi-
rt to vie with other similar towns, numbering many
that grace the territory Of the Empire State ST.
Lawrence is the native countyof Gov Virgin, which
he well might be proud OF, where democracy pre-
dominates with its thousands, and that too without
the tincture Of old Hunkerism or Ba,n-Bwning.-
Its hardy yeomanry, whose farms show that indus
try is enhroncd upon them, and whose genuine hos
pitaiy is not to be equalled even in good old New
England, live happily and prosperous. In all this,
they seem TO show desire to present an example,
especialyto their Canadian neghbors of the sautary
influence OF government controlled by true republic
can principles over one that is sustained by military
despotism and they contrast to the eye of the travel
Ter, as he passes through the country, who is not
blinded by prejudice and who desires to see the
ameoraton OF ms fellow man, strongly In favor OF
the principles which govern our beloved country.
often come across your valuable journal in this Sec
uon, which, you may be assured, is perused with
eagerness, as consider It the best medium of intel
the day, which seems TO be thoroughly acknow-
lodged in its Unprecedented circulation.
In the way OF amusement the good people of this
place are to be delighted by the "Campanoogian
Brothers" who came from Kingston, G. W.. where
they gave their last concert. These aniatuer Bell
Ringers, who originated in your city and Albany it
is said, possess thorough knowledge of the science
of music, and have reduced bell music to perfect
system. Their concerts in the States and in the
Canadas have been fully and fashionaby attended,
and have received the highest encomums OF the
press Musical men have adjudged them more taste
ful IN their execution than the performances of the
so-caled Swiss (who, it seems, are somewhat sur
prlsed they should meet with compeuton). Their
ingenuity and efforts in this new enterprise should
be rewarded by all those who feel disposed to en-
courage and foster native talent, and who are OPP
posed to foreign humbug Ii is a mistake that a
challenge was sent them by the Swiss Bell Ringers
at Cleveland, as noticed in your paper, and by whom
they were published as impostcrs, &c, as was in
formed by one of the Brothers," II a challenge is
made they will accept it IN your city, where they
wish the test should be made. The assertion of their
having declined the acceptance of challenge, in
Justice to the Brothers, should be contradcted.
In my travels, if acceptable, | shall take occasion
to give you notice of the doings in various parts OF
the country. Yours, NC,
A NEW YORKER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-26
TUITION

A FRENCH GENTLEMAN graduate ot tho University
of Paris DESTROYS Of finding some school or private IA.
my, situation nstructor-through the means of the
lguages equally his own, any of the different branches
either landscapes, heads or flowers. f"s
The best be had and his name and re.denc,
Known by apply TO the Rev A. Verren Rector OF d.
French Protestant Church this city, No Franklin street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-26
Price Two Cents.
Streets-Their Names.

4
A good deal of discretion should be exercised, we
think, in the christening Of these thoroughfares,
that names be adopted which apperaln only to the
city itself In this way they would furnish kind OF
landmark to our history and form a pleasing asso-
citation with the past
There are lights OF other days" now almost for
gotten SO much so, that scarce vesfige OF remem-
brance of them remain Men who, IN the earlier
times OF our history have no superlors even at tns
period, in talents or patriotism, are now QUITE qulte
neglected.
look upon those which bear the names OF De Lam
cey, Morris, Wiett, Bayard Blocker, and the like,
and that with pride and venerahon. And our ina
gnatiOr rolls back TO the times when these veterans
stood foremost among the gallant band of cooniss;
and this not only brings their memories, but with
them their vicnal abodes and Fattenbarrack Hill,
Spring Garden, Golden Hi and GrlPplebush' all
| But where have the memories OF Smith, Alexan-
der, Scott, Golden, Verpanck, Livingston, and a
host OF others, been commemorated! The hrst, the
father OF the celebrated historian OF New York, OF
that land the most eloquent advocate OF his day;
the second, the father Of the Lord Sterling, of He
evolutionary memory. These champions OF the peo-
pe as they were then denomnated first sowed the
seeds of liberty. the fruits Of which we now enjoy.
The trial of Zenger in 1875, says Dr. Francis in a
work of his and which Chancellor Kent has SUD-
stantiay cencurred, was the germ Of that Amer
subsequently revoutonlzed America"
This suit brought in the name of the People
against Zenger, printer and publisher OF news
verting the government and its officers-the Judges
declared the truth Of which could not be brought
into evidence, and that it must be left for them the
court, alone TO determine whether they were libel
lous or not.
Smith and Alexander, the COUNSEL in their zeal
for their client, Zenger, were, previous to the trial.
excided blythe authoritative Judges from the
bar But, although these ~ ilenced lawyers We're
prohibited from taking part in the issue before
those functionares. they brought the whole matter
before another trbunal-1the pecplsLwhere their Fl
efforts were more successful. They harangued the
popuace, and influenced the public mind to such
state it was easy to portend the resu! The issue
came and the jury brought in verdict, TO the sur,
prise and modification of the Judges, OF not guilty
The prisoner was then discharged, having been I'M,
prisoned some eight months And the memories ah q
be preserved and the others which have been
named are not less worthy
Why could not those streets which bear anoa
unmeaning Manassas Cedar, Pine, Liberty Ex-
| change, Nc &c.-be appropriated in commemorat,
ing the names of these patriots of old This would
be contributing " a mite which their memories, at
least, deserve, =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-26
Ian G. l. e Y.'S
DIscUTIENT CORN PLASTER,

AS been long known in England aud warranteda certain
ana speedy CuhE. Its spread. ready for use Sold a
" HNnoa s. s2 broadway; al Broadway; III Canal ST
" powery; lz Fast Broadway 208 Greenwich street, s.
o'xth Venue, ana r L. Cotton's, Blocker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-26

CASE OF CARTER AND PARKE.-The Chancellor OF
New Jersey, on Saturday, allowed the wrs of error
applied for by the counsel of Carter and Parke that
their go up to the term Of the Court Of Errors
and Appeals, on the third Tuesday Of July next,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-26

CHURCH STRUCK AND MINISTER KILLED ny LJGTT-
rING.-Durlng a severe storm In Chenango county,
the l2th instant Elder Hart, Of Smthville clergy
Of the Baptist persuasion, struck by the light
ming and killed instantly He returning home, and
had arrived within short distance Of H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-26


In your paper few days ago, you remarked upon
the old Macadamised pavement in Broadway, near
Park Place and better opportunity never offered
for trying the experiment OF testing the round stone
pavement than that particular block presents, if
they would take off enough of the present hard sur
face sufficient for the laying of the stone, with only
gravel enough to lay the stone III. There is not the
least doubt but the pavement would last five times
as long that laid in the common way, with foot
or more OF loose sand underneath. The only cause
OF the pavement giving away so soon is tor the
ant of solid foundation for the stones TO rest upon
This IL made evident by the two blocks above
Blocker street. which they have just re-laid. They
have not been finished two weeks, and if one will
go and examine 1t, they will find ruts at the sides OF
were before they were itaken up; all owing to the
want OF Solid foundation Thousands OF dollars
have been nsclessly expended in patching the pave
mcnts IN Broa dway, to no kind OF benefit; for IN
one week atci 1t is done the street is full OF holes
as it was before In order TO have good pavements,
whole block should be taken up, the ground pro-
perry prepared, and about six inches in depth of old
lime morte1 carted in and pounded down, after be-
ing often sprinled with water, and light covering
OF sand over IT, which would make sol lid founda-
ton, and prevent The pavement from settling. One
block paved IN this way would, beyond doubt, last
tive years without requiring any repairs, provided
the stones properly assorted, as they should be,
and the whole width of the street paved from curb
10 curb before the stones are rammed. The great
fault is lavnr half the width of the street and then
rammlng it, when there is support in the centre,
whereas, If the whole street was paved, and light
covering of fine gravel thrown over the same, and
the hammers on each side, commencing at the gut
tiers and meeting IN the centre OF the street, per-
feet arch would be formed, and the greater the
weight passing over the pavement, the firmer the
stones would be II the streets were paved IN
this way, you would not so often have complaints
about repairing the Streets and the tax payers would
very soon be relieved of portion OF the burthen
which they now have to endure, In paying such enor
nous sums from year to year tor repair of highways.
Make something OF these few hints, and oblige
PAYER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-26
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor.
Circulation---F Forty Thousand.

DAILY HERALD-Every day. Price cents per
copy-S IS per annum-payable in advance.
per copy-S3 l2l cents per annum-payable in advance
ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual prices-aiways
cash in advance
PRINTING Of all kinds executed with beauty and
despatch
70 All letters communications, by mail addressed
to the establishment must be post paid or the poa.age
Will be deducted from the subscription money reunited
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEroR NEW YoRK HERALD EsrA BLrsHMrNr
N0rthvest corner Of Fulton and Nassau atrents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-26
SEA BEACH HOTEL,
Long Branch, n. j.
TRITON MANSION HOUSE,
McCOMB'S DIM.

NcCOMBS DAM
THE 81 BSCRIBERS have lately completed the building
of splendid Hotel the banks Of the River at Nc
combs Dam, embac,g splendid view Of the river Sc
Breakfast Dinner &C., and all kinds OF Fishing Apparatus
Bait &c also good Boats with awning covers for Ladies
Parties, the most reasonable There regular con.
yeyance per stage on The arrival Of each train Of from a
lem 50 party can visit that noble structure the Bridge
freshed as well as satisfied with the trip.
The subscribers return thanks for the liberal patronage
they have received during several years residence that
bohood aud hope by strict attention merit continuance
past fayors
N. B.-Bass and weak fish in great abundance.
John DODG,
Je22 lwtrh PETER H. DODG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-26
The Use of Wlnes-very Important.

The Use of Wines-Very Important.
The errors popular respecting the use of light,
pure, unbranded wines, are exposed in the many
extracts, OF which the following few, from the
Penny CyclopGd,a, on the authority of men like Dr.
Prout, DR.. Paris, DR. Henderson, DIR. Dickson, Dr.
McCuloch DIR. IRE, and Professor Leibig:-
The light wines of France the Rhine, the Moselle
and the light sheies of SPAIN to which brandy is
not added, are much to be commended as more whole
and but little expensive; at all events, the
health would gain where the purse suffers" IL
at has been shown above that free acid is necessary
for the evolution of the bouquet; also for the agreeable
of the wine and doubt for its wholesomeness 1t
wne the kind Of acid present is however very i'm
portan point. Tartarc acid is best"
CDR. Leibg unhesitatngly afirms that while to the
free acid the exquisite bouquet of the Rhine wines is
owing, to the tartar present in them Of their most
immunity enIoyed by those on the Rhine and Mosele
indeed OF all who the German Wines from the uric
acid dathess This statement of the utility Of these
wines might be suspected to originate in national par
TALLY; but il is fully confirmed by Dr. Prout and many
others who have attended to the subject and who have
investigated it free from prejudice or favor"
wines of warm climates possess little if any odor;
wines grown in France have It in marked degree; but
in the wines from the Rhine and Aoselle the perfume is
most intense
Or Prout ION stomach and renal diseases 4th ed p
less acid ard sugar than any other wine but
full experiments on different wines hardly confirm this
at will be found that port wine, both red and white,
has as little FREQ acid as the finest sherries."
The addition Of any distilled spirit to wine IS always
wine, making 1t fiat and mawkish That much alcohol
is rot to the keeping of wine 1t is clear since
the Rhine wines keep for century, without drop of
alcohol yet in those wines tho alcohol is never more
than seven eight per cent.
DR. McCulloch has orcbly pointed out the evils of
adding brandy wine. This practice, universal in the
wines of Spain Portugal and Sicily which made up
the English market, has also been introduced into
OF our domestic wines"
The pure light wines OF France and Germany
we'll as the finer kinds Of light sherres produce en-
agreeable civilization Of mind, very unlike the mere
physical excitement almost amounting to fcrocity. which
results the largely branded wine, which are too
much in vogue in England The disease also which at
tend spirit ernkcrs chiefly disorders of the liver
which brandy has been cautiously added though
such disorders rarely, ever, follow even the intern
perate of pure wines
The extenon therefore, of tastc for the pure and
wines in this country, would be
tional benefit"
noted drnker Of the strong branded wines, of
which he has discontinued, declares the above
ments true to the very letter j. G. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-26

CASE OF L, c. HoRNsPy.-lt VIII be remembered
that e uornsby had been put his trial for murder
in tho Criminal Court Of this district-kng Daniel H.
Twogood on the It'll March, ls4i He was found guilty
NJ nensauqhter A motion for trial and arrest OF
Judgment was made by his counsel, but overrued by
The Court An appeal was then taken to the Court OF
Errors and on hearing of the case in that court
new trial was granted-N O. Pic. June 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-26

SINGULAR INcipENT.-The Hon. Chiffon Allen,
whig, and Judge French, democrat, recently,
put in nomination for Congress by their respective
political friends in the Mount Sterling District, Kentucky.
but the latter deced to shortly afterwards Mrs
Allen was thrown from his horse and much injured
TO compel him decline also whereupon Judge French
Immediately announced hmsclfa candidates and, strange
10 while contrasting the district days ago, the
Judge was thrown from his horse and was so severely
injured that IL he is compelled to decline, he viii at
least be confined 10 the house for some time,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-26
TRITON HOUSE..

Uien COVes Long lSuntts u
THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully Informs his friends and
ne public that be has enlarged the Triton
tnroushy fitted and ready for the of Boarde
The situation of this establishment for the purpose Of Salt
water B5hing Is amonss, the most eligible on Long Island
water front and fine beach for swimmers The cutbuildng
aecred the house Having alarm Of 30 appended to
ne Hotel property The offer his friends the in
ssas nh r&
nj HUs ct EMS will render
Horses and Carriages to hire.
FOR terms which WI wL p nHSef.e 5ye Triton House.
Glen Cove, Long Island June l, 1896 j2i lw re
FZSHRLLL MANSION HOUSE,
FIshklil, New York.
THIS delightful and highly favored Retreat having
the noise and Of city e It's @oaotsn scenery pIea
Ts pp BE- ~s
Steamboat Eureka daily and from the dock al Fski
s WI" convey Pc PoTTE
SEA BEACH HOTEL,
Long Branch, N. u.
HEALTH, RECREATION AND COMFORT
TO INVALIDS AND ALL OTHERS.
TT ROWLAND CO. have opened for the season this
baton and considered decidedly the most comioabie Hotel
ad Sea Bathing establishment withna hundred miles Of either
Visitors and nvads will receive every attention from the
VINO are nov ready to enter int arrangements with
are se q Of sp oss s % The
comfort To the lovers Of fishing the vicinity OF the Sea
ks aora great sport; and the cunning III the neigh
okus leaves Fulton Marke, wharf every
gers are conveyedtO the hotel mile, good
Long Branch, June 81, 1916. Je24 codim m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-26
UORIICU GARDENS,

UOHI1CULTUR1L G1RDENS,
FLUSHING. LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK.
Ses THE SUBSCRIBERS have now for sale a beautiful
Ye9 collection Of Roses, Azsas, Cameas Pelsgoniums,
season grown in the best manner.
Also, SELECT variety Of Stove and Greenhouse Plants,
Strawberries, Rspberres and Grape Vines; Eyergreens and
Fowcrng shrubs, Herbaceons Plants, Dahas, &C., SC.
Catalogues sent on application, post paid.
Persons interested in horticultural affairs visit
the Gardens Sundays aud ah Of July excepted.
Having large collection Of Geraniums bloom they
will be sold low, from three four dollars per dozen
julio 3weod+rc VALH co.
w ATER CAsKs-soo English made iron bound Water
rc '''s JOHN in Til HaiEKDMAN 81 South street,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-10
.cnsi, mud Credit

We have received several letters heartily APPROX
ing our articles on Cash and Credit evidently
written for publication. We do not insert them,
because they each seem TO assume or suppose that
ssrcbody else is to blame The premises beside he
CONSUMERS Of goods This is quite wrong. So long
as the Farmers and Mechanics of the interior tcdi
run in debt at the Stores, the Country Merchants
must give credit, and TO do this they must obtain
credit in the Cities. The Merchants who are re-
CURED to give credit whether in City or Country,
must charge more for their goods, 10 defray the
interest on their outlying capital, which few men
can afford TO lend at mere legal interest, and 10
cover risks and losses on goods Sold In other
words, the good raymasters must suffer for the
bad, as they do wherever Credit is given. The
only remedy, therefore, is in reform commencing
,cith the customers of retail Stores. Let them re-
trench their purchases this year, and increase their
payments, until they can pay OFF and stand square
with the merchants after that, let them be care
full to keep So Ii the good customers will but do
this, the merchants will stop credting the bad, in
self-defence; and then goods will be sold at cash
prices as they cannot be till then Prompt payers
now suffer for the never-payers. Farmers! Me-
chanics think of this! Don't curse the Merchants
for importing TOO many goods and running the coun-
try in debt; it is you who are in fault If You buy
goods on Credit Do YOU buy for prompt pay, and
there will be less trouble with excessive lmporta-
lion or excessive trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-10
cmcer, by the German Society.

This musical entertainment was OF more sustain
&C merit both as TO the choice of music and It's per-
Torrance than any we have attended this winter.
Pico sang well, though she gains much from The
continuous interest of an opera, both as 10 the point
of view of the audience. and because she is herself
excited TO more flow and fulness when engaged IN
part 1t is rarely that singer, called forward
once or twice in an evening TO sing some air, de-
tached from the work which sustained il, gets
warmed 10 a full exerton OF power. The cho-
ruses were only tolerably sung, and formed the
only indifferent part OF the entertainment
The Der FIeyschutz overture was so well play
ed as 10 show lis beauty. 9 Flngafs Cave :
is piece delightful 10 hear, tor the FIRST time,
from It's obvious harmony, and clear expression
we doubt lis power 10 fix the affections long
Groenveld's claroner was beautifully played
SchaIfenberg sustained his high reputation for deli
cacy and precision OF touch and elegance OF style.
The symphony we expected TO hear more adequate
" performed There was wantoi fire and energy
the exquisite touches Of grief and doubt were act
so finely marked as TO give due reiiet TO the grand
triumphal sweeps Of sound. We have never vet
really heard this Symphony embodied, bn, only so
sketched in the performance as 10 give an idea OF
lis miraculous grandeur and range OF expTession-
We had hoped TINS time really TO hear ii, bat were
disappointed. However, enough was done TO give
great happiness to all who are not descendants OF
King Midas. Many, feeling that they did otwishto
hear the greatest performance CT the evening, went
ont before the Symphony began. We admired
their decision and frankne<s, and only wished they
had taken with them few Ike-ninded who had
the i'll breeding 10 stay behind and talk. We
need musical police, 10 cry, as they do abroad,
ITO the door," 10 those who show no respect
on such occasions TO the feelings OF others. Aeon
cert is, at best but barbarous entertainment and.
fifty years hence, people will wonder that we could
be induced TO endure an cl!a podrida OF such lncon-
sruous materials as are often served up; but when
to this torment of being forced 10 listen 10 poor
things for the sake of good ones--a Jew'sharp al
terHating with an angels lute-we are expected TO
hear rude voices and foolish dialogue rising above
all the soand thai an orchestra Of sixty musicians
can bring out il is hard 10 believe we are IN the
midst Of the good society OF Great Metropolis
=
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-10

t. The Presbytery of Chii!icoihe, Ohio, lOit
SCHOOL, has adopted resolution, BY vote OF - % de-
caring that if the General Assembly II rs next nees
shs refuse neSiec, such action 80 ! ccnt;ed
Immediately the Church fm The sin Ind scandal OF
slaveholdng then the Pre.byte GughI 10 cease eli uIer
ecclesiastical COM elton or fellowship with said Assembly
and that they ought thenceo:th TO acknowledge her
authority by sending delegates 20 their meetings or N A
way support their pros!ave- organizations with Inoney.
which intended and extend saTe nod
i- Christianity until they exhibit II Their power IN e-
pellil; The great s;n and scandal from the Chi1eh
g. Seven Plough Manufactures IN Meyssvllie:
(HvO turned out last year pIoushs 10 the value OF
SAC, 672. The establishment Of J. F bellenser
made l615 Ploughs, the average price oil which
was s. 80, and the total value So
c. The difficulty between Co! a. II. herman
and Cen J. W A. Sanford Of NHledsevihe. Ga has been
adjusted, and the disgraceal oarbsry OF due! prevented
CA German farmer named George ]. J. Geyer,
who lives The ,illage Of Lswstcwn, Futon Co. H.
is about Europe take possession of properly
amounting 10 $500 SCJ Eli. wife OF the helrs
Law Rnder contested viii decided IN her favor.