davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-02
Thcntr1eals.

p. ,-EATRE.-The French company will this
wan: ! produce Meyerbeer's chef d'Guvre, Robert
Diable. Such musical wonder a. this has ne
yer been got up in New York, and the Park will
doubtless be crowded to excess by the aristocracy OF
the city and the amateurs Of the noble music of this
opera. The play will be produced in an unequaled
style Of spendor, as regards the costumes, proper
ties, &c. New scenery has been painted by Mr..
Devele, and the whole will be beautifully put on the
stage by M. Fiot The ballet in the piece will be
headed by Miss J. Tumbull, the gracisuse American
danseqse. Mr.. Arnaud plays the part of Robert,
and Mr.. Douvry that of Bertram the Devil. Mines.
Cassni and Step C1uriot, and all the charming la
dies of the company, appear in the play. No thea
tire gives more attractive bill, and the Park will be
crowded early in the evening.
CASTLE GARDEN.-This evening, most excellent
bill is put forth-M'le Desjardins, Miss Cohen, and
Herr Cline, together with songs and overtures. The
cool weather, perhaps, might be thought inauspi-
cious for this place of entertainment; but such does
not appear to be the case, the audiences night
ly brilliant and large. For pleasant evening, no
place in the city compete with this favorte place.
NIBLo's GARpEN.-The musical piece Of the "Ren-
contre" is produced at this elegant establishment tol
night For the power of the cast, refer our read
ers to the advertising columns. The whole strength
of the company is put In requisiton. The Acrobats
give their unique performances, embodyng classic
groupings, feas of strength, and singular pyramids,
pillars, &c Nothing perfect of its kind has been
seen on.this continent The promenade concert in
the grand saloon continues excite the admiration
of the crowds Of visitors. What shall we say OF
the doings on the glorious 4th of July! The wei
known hberality of the proprietor is guarantee
that it will exceed in splendor all his former efforts.
Great times in the saloon," and "great times in
the garden"-so says Edge, the king of pyrotech-
niss, and he ought to know, being engaged by this
establishment for the last six weeks, on some of the
most superb fireworks ever presented before this or
any other community.
DrNNEroRD's Farewell BENEFr.-The "great
unfortunate" makes his last appeal to the public for
benefit tonight, at the Chatham Theatre A capital
bill is presented-Mr. ]. R. Scott making his first
appearance as Rolla, and Mr. Dinneford himself
playing Orozimbo Mr.. Dinneford is really very
deserving man, and merits patronage from the hands
of all old pay-goers. Though somewhat unfortunate
in his career, manager, we hope his last effort
will be crowned with success Let him have a
bumper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-02

The steam ship Hibernia, Captain Ryns, with
half months later intelligence from Europe, is
now due at Boston. We may expect to hear from
her tonight or tomorrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-02

The BooTHs ON THE FOURTH OF Jrry.-I, =
pears that the booths TO be licensed after All g,
the sale of refreshments exclusive Of sprituous i,
quors. Some of the papers down town come on,
denunciatory of this very proper arrangement. VIII,
should the masses Of the people who come from tho
country and suburbs be debarred from any ouoor.
tunity Of refreshing themselves moderately on Ina,
day,whist the rich can go to the hotels and fashion.
able ice cream saloons? The whole OF these trad.
against the booths are utterly frivolous and ridcu
oos. Y Y easy for the police to close booth, h
keeper Of which violates the law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-02

WORKING or TIE NEw POSTAGE LAw-Yester
day, the first day, favorable one for the new
post office system. Stacks of letters were poured
into the office in this city directed to all parts of the
Union, in order to enjoy the novelty of paying the
cheap rates, and giving the new law fine start
One gentleman dropped in over hundred letters
another prepaid the postage slxty-eight and
thus was the system set in operation here. II
the increase Of yesterday is but criterion of wha
It VIII continue to be, there will be no reason to re-
gret tne cnange IRON the old extortionate law
should De borne IN mind, that the cheap rates
began Yesterday all over the country, and letters
mailed elsewhere previously, and which will - :.
ceved here during the week, will be stamped with
the old rates, and the owners will have 10 Os d.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-02

CRIME IN COLUMBIA COUNTY Thomas Morgan.
sheilfl's officer in Columbia County, or perhaps
town constable, was tried At Hudson last week an in
n Sedgwick in the execution Of warrant for the dis
possession Of refractory tenant Morgan himself had
warrant against Sedgwick and had arrested him but
suspended the arrest at the instance Of sedgwick until
the latter could get through his own job edgwick met
with some resistance and demanded aid from Morgan
which the latter did not render While returning to
Hudson, scdgwick and his party were fred ON several
times, and sedgwick was wounded; attempt was made
to show mat Morgan was cooperating with the men who
fred but this was rather dsproved than established He
was found guilty and fined twenty dollars At the same
Court woman was found guilty Of performing crmi
nal operation girl servant in her house. whom the
prisoners husband had seduced She was sentenced IN
the Clinton county state prison for four years
CURIOUS SLAVE TRrAL.-Tn the celebrated cas- Of
sally Miller, the Supreme Court of Louisiana has
decided IN her iavor II is very curious case The
plaintiff allegee that she IS white md was horn in fs'
many OF German inrcnt that sls came TO this countrv
With her parents whp reached lcc "redemptioncrs'
when she was AZ. infant Ia 1915 and died shortly aTer
John r. Miller alleges that she was his pronaytv bar
slave, brought up by him such and sold as s,,ch
great deal Of testimony has been taken and The causc
carried through several Courts till the Supreme Court
free "' ' ~ w"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-02


After the alarm OF fire was given Monday night
proceeded to the store Of MIR. Robinson, Broadway
where found several fire companies amongst which
we're NO A. After the fire had been extinguished,
entered the store and saw who sat or stood on
step ladder, which leaned against the books on the
sheives and also several remen Of No. ~, who
apparently endeavoring to ascertain the origin Of the
firc. In the mean time, the on the ladder said
that the door ought to be cleared except the fremen
which was done leaving standing with one or two
others at the end Of the store Shortly afterwards this
nan asked mo II belonged to the store told him dis
tncty did not He then asked me IL knew who was the
owner; answered Robinson, the bookseller no said
rs was neither belonging to the store fireman. hut
that should clear out !" ] replied that he had Do
authority to put me out.that was there on business
and that when got the information required would 20
or that Il the fremen ordered out would Of course =
at once also stated distinctly as am writing ~
explanationtha was reporter the Nesp Pork Herald
did not say belonged to the store. Just at this
ment nreman with the number above mentioned said,
be out" He had scarcely the words out Of his mouth
when was scizedby the throat by officer the man
who stood the ladder, fireman NO 42) and dragged
along to the door, where again seized by another
fireman. the officer still maintaining his violent hold Of
my person. tearing my coat, and treating with the
greatest roughness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-02

The FIRE AT RoBINsoN's SToRE.--An individual
called at this Office complaining Of the paragraph of
our fire reporter, relative to treatment which he
alleged he received, occasion Of the fire at Robin
sons store on Monday night. He left the following
statement, which we give appending also the state
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-13
DAEAEY7S

TIE Original and only GENUINE MAGICAL PAIN EXTRAC-
TOR; the wonder and blessing Of the age, a hundred fold cheaper
and superior to all other compounds. Fame from a million tongues
says, "next to the Bible let it be przed.' Gift cost 800 box we
would keep it constantly in the house, we hold it az indispensable
as brcad.' All pains, even those of the worst burns, are instantly
stopped by it, and Of bruised, swollen, broken, strained, stung, poi
soned, cut, famed, or otherwise wounded parts; and CURED WITH
OUT A SCAR. 1t unitcs broken limbs RAPIDLY, cures the WORST FILES,
sore eyes, CoNsuMPTIoN, inflammation and painfulness of the bowels,
indeed ALL internal and external soreness, bronchitis, and spinal in
junes, in truth, whether Man or Beast be suffering, like a miracle it
cures.
The renovatlng and balmy influence Of this wonder-working san
alive is fast extending itself into every corner of this intelligent con-
tnent. Look into the splendid Mansion and the fair daughters
within its precincts viii say, ''we owe much to its MAGIC touch y
turn your footsteps towards the more humble cottage, and the ten
der mother will, rSS its soothing aid; and the prudent husband.
man VIII confess he has never lost a cows udder, a gclded lamb,
pig, calf, or colt, had a CALLED shOulderad horse or lost his labor by
hurts OF strains, since h. has used it. For the vast host of diseases
tor which this mighty salve is pre- emnently beneficial, and for a
history Of the forgerles upon it, see pamphlets Of Agents. If II.
Daley be not written on each box in cOlored ink, with Il pen, it Is
pOisuns you buy.
For sale at l0j Nassau ST., one door above Ann, and at Mrs. Hays,
l39 Fulton ST., Brooklyn.
The genuine is for sale by the f,lowing Agents: S. P. REpFIELp.
Montpelier; A. Cltavcland, B~rookfed; f. Hobart * Co., West
Randolph; Z. Il. Answorth, Willamstown; NJ G. Hale, Chelsea
}. Pratt, Post Mills; G. w. Prichard K Son, Bradford; A. T. Ban.
croft, Plainfilld, NJ. Wires, Cambridge; II. S. Camp, Stowe; r
Land9n x Co., Wil@tonj Goss 4 H%qlchins, Waterbury, ]. Saw
yer, Muretown, Cushnan X Flint, Warren, Waterman & Cady
Motrisvhl; }. h. Smith, Ludlow, +. Chlds, Wimngtonj Brgg
< Price, Rochester, Il. T. Nevens, RoyaltOn; G. X. MUulton, Bridg
water, II. N. Smith, Bethel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-13
A@TuAL CHEMISTRY.

4 NGMAL CHEMISTRY has proved b -yond all question, thai
II means can be so chemically combined as to act upun the alb
syrb.n syst m, and rsunoVe various uccumulltiunS, which, if allow
ed t., Continue, VIII Great disease, pun, Troublesome TUNERS, NOR
bid swtllngs, and scryf luus dsuIs IS, &C,
According t. Chemistry and til physiology Of The human SYSTEM
n rem My has been discovered and Is now applied and rendered
successful, in removing panfl sw lling5, pam in the siy and
back, %scruflluus, kings evil, onllrgmantabout the II Eek and throat,
agle cakes, enllrgemtnts eth sl itn, &c, On1 thing should b
minded by every physician, that the means here spoken If should
BE- used in pr. f1rtnce to every thing else, in case Of gatherings Or
painful sW H. gs in the breasts ufthose who nurse, Those who
arr i'll thu habit If being troubled in this way, should use it before
any symptoms # hardness are manifested. No exposure to cold
will have any effect Tn the parts where this application is worth
When the breasts are painful, there arr no means which can b. US
ed that VIII Ev4 50 quick and certain relief us this. Those who do
not wi h to suhfs mist b3ar the above in mind, and use the means
here specified for it never fus in this disease, naiths r can it full.
IN reader can read ~ SIC, if can sufttn and subduG such inhl
nation, If how much Importance it would b. to use in cases Il
weak backs, spinal irritation, and in fact all kinds ST weakness u
Inclination. Assam external application in Liver Complaints, pain
in the hips and shoulders, it has no equal and as a pam extractor
there is no magical drops or lmamynts that Will compare with tn
JEW DAVID'S or HEBREW PLASlER-thRt is the remedy, and
it is two well known among physicians IN general, t. need any fur
Their description. Thousands have ben relieved by this Plstsr
aft every other application has failed. A pamphlet giving an ac
count Of is discovery, with certificates, directions, &c, accompany
each box, which is sufficient to spread i or Z ~plasters-Prce, 5
cents. 1t It's pleasant to wear, and no one need fear Of taking cole
in that part over which the plaster is applied.
For sale by 5. X. COLLINS, Montpelier, VT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-13

The Irish School masters TV!fe.-Tbat was
a beautiful idea Of the wife of an Irish school
master, who, whilst poor himself, had given gra-
tuitousi instructions to poor scholars, but when
increased in worldly goods, began to think he
could not afford to give his services for nothing.
"Oh, James, don't say the like o that" said the
gentle-hearted woman, don't a poor scholar
never cam in the house that | didn't feel as if
he brought fresh air wiM him from heaum ;
never miss the bit that I"give them my heart
warns at the sound of their bare feet on the
floor, and the door almost opens of itself to let
them in."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-13

burrows on her face, and her debilitated frame,
Detokened age. Her face was wan and pale,
and her haqgard countenance and tattered dress
indicated a iull measure of wretchedness. Her
daughter sat beside her, and rested her head on
her mothers lap. She was about 25 years OF
age, and might once have been handsome,-bu
a life of debauchery had thus early robbed her
cheeks of their roses, and Frustrated her %consti-
tuition. The paIidness of disease was on her
face-anguish was in her heart.
Hours passed on. In the gloom of midnight,
the girl awoke from a disturbed and unreiresh-
ING slumber. She was suffering from acute
pain, and in the almost total darkness which
peryaded the apartment, raised her hand to her
mothers face, Mother, said she, in la!terlng
accents, are you here P'
Yes, child; are you better p
mo, mother-I I'm sick,-sick unto death y
''In the morning, my dear, we shall be better
provided for. Bless heaven, there is still one
place which, thanks to the benevolent, will afford
US sustenance aud shelter"
sDo not thank heaven, mother; you and are
%outcasts from that place of peace and rest
BE composed, daughter you need rest
Mother, there is a weight Of woe upon my
breast that sinks me to the earth. My brief ca
5 rcer of folly is almost at an end. | have erred,
fatally erIed. | will not %reproach you for entic-
ing me from the paths of virtue, from the house
= of my broken hearted father, to a life Of infamy
9 and shame; but o I imp1orc you to repent be
= warned, and let penitence be the business OF
your days. Promise me. ere | die, that you
will reform
i do do! but alas, my child, what hope i,
f there for me-?
God is merciful TO all who
The last words were inaudibIe. The p%enitenr
girl, after a few gasps, sank in death. Still die
the mother remain in her seat with a heart har
rowed with the keenest remorse. Morning
dawned upon her a MANIAC!
+ The coroner was summoned, and an lnques
e held over the body of the daughter. In thu
S books Of that humane officer the name Of thu
It deceased is recorded-LETITA L*****.'
TThe editor of the Philadelphia paper from
d which we copy, asserts that every event record
h ed in the above narrative is strictly true.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-13
EFT

f on have Fits, Gravel, or any disease of the Kid.
u ncys, Worms, Bowel complaint, or any Nervous dis
ease, buy a bottle If Browns Fit Drops, and you
will find immediate relief and permanent cure. They
are also an excellent external application for Bruises,
cuts, sprans, burns, Nc, also an eftCtual cure for Piles.
Although his mrdlcinp has been known and used BY some.
few in thiscuuntIv for nearly a century, owing to want.
of exertion OF the part of the several proprietors during,
the time, il has not had that general circulation and esti~
nation which so valuable an article deserves, and will
command, whenever il is fairly tested. In order TO induce
people to try this remedy for Fits. and the other above
named diseases. we anneA a few of the many certificates
which we have Of the efficacy OF The medicine.
| have used the above Fit Drops in many of the above
diseases, ard | hereby certify that have seen many very
ha lpv effects from their use. | am happy TO be able to
ecommend them to any one afflicted with any Of the a.
hove named diseases, and in particular Fits, in which
they act like a charm. l.. 81 EwsrER, d. o.
Craffsbury. Sept. &c, IS44.
| hereby certify that for the first part OF my life up To-
1882, Ga period of nearly 30 years | was afflicted with.
Fits, at " hich time | procured of Miss Brown, (the PRES
ent proprieiress) one bottle of Browns Drops, which "
sed according to the directions, and have had no fits since.
Barnet, Oct. 10, 1912. VIM. ). Brock.
We have used Brow nj Drops for four years, for GraV-
ell and Fits, and also for sprans, buns and bruises, and
CALLED and cor<ed horses, and we have found il a sure re-
NEEDY, and commend 1t 10 others.
ELiPHALET CARTER,
Cransbury, VT. ORLINDA CARTER.
l-FS Sold, wholesale and retail, by the Proprietress,
Craltsbury, W., and by her general agent, S. P. kedfed,
Montpelier, Vt; also by Peck s. Spear, Burlington; DR..
Brewster, Craitsbury; Z c Brown, John Marsin, &Isass
Watts, Peacham, sas. n
N. b. All genuine Fit Drops ill be signed by Mary
Brown in her own hand writing. 47ay
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-13
w i s c eI u ~ y.
From the Literary Emporium.
A Scene in Real Life,

Twenty years ago, no family in the fashlona
bic circles of Philadelphia was more distinguish.
ed than that OF Mr.. l.: no lady was
more admired and esteemed than his lovely and
accomplished wife. They had married in early
life, with the sanction of relations and friends
and under conviction that each was obtaining
a treasure above all price. They loved devoted.
ly and with enthusiasm, and their bridal day was
a day of pure and unadulteratcd happiness IC
themselves, and Of pleasure to those who were
present to offer their congratulations, on the Joy.
Gus event, The happy pair were the delight o
a large circle of acquaintances. In her own
parlor, or in the drawing-rooms of her friends
the lady was ever the admiration of those wht
crowded around her, to listen to the rich melodl
of her Voice, or to enjoy the flashes of wit ant
intelligence which characterized her CONVEX.
sation.
Without. the egotlsm and vanity which some.
times distinguish those 20 whom society pay:
adulation, and too prudent and careful in he,
conduct to excite any feelings of jealousy in the
breast of her con6ding husband, Mrs. i,
department was in all respects becoming a wo.
man Of mind, taste, and polished education
Her chosen companion noticed her career with
no feelings of distrust, but with pride and salts
faction. He was happy in the enjoyment of hea
undivided love and affection, and happy in wit
Messing the evidences of esteem which her wortl
and accomplishments elected. Peace and pros
perity smiled on his domestic circle, and hi
offspring grew up in loneliness, to add new pleas
pTe.to his career.
The youngest of his children was a daughter
named Lctitia, after her mother, whom, in mani
Fespects, she promised to resembIed. The care
Of her education devolved principally upon hel
mother, and the task was assumed with a lul
consciousness Of its responsibility.
Lstitia was eight years old when a person o
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-13

90 PILLS for 25 oents.-The Brisk Pills answer the purpose more
20 enectualIv than any other pills in use, and supercede them Il
together in medical virtue and Incidence. If you doubt TINS, Jls'
try them-t will cost only % Ctnts-lnd then you, too VIII De si
isiied. If they are not what they are recommended to be del9unce
them. They are mol recommended to cure everything but ldosa
without fear of contradiction, that no pills are their equal IN reno
wing diseases originating in the stomach and bowels. For hVef al
fectlons and bilious diseases, such as dumb ague, fever and agle,
intermittant and remittant ftvers, thr Brisk Pills possess peculiar
properties for their speedy removal. From ten years experience
as a praCticing physician, Lam convinced that none can equal them
Read what other pills arr good FIR, and what they VIII cure, ana II
the Trisk are not superior to them all, then discard them. Do not
believe all that is said about an inflllible pll-that never fails to
cure any disease-but try the Brisk Phls-the cheapest pills in use,
and then you will have a chance to judge of th3ir merit or demerit
As blood cleanser, and Il purifier to the diseased system, thty per
haps supersede every PIT in use. They are quick and easy IN
thsir operation, giving If and tone to all the torpid organs throw
ing off impure matters or humOrs leaving the system clear and
healthy. This is all that any medicine can do, notwithstanding
the great show of words and fictitious certificates. We are deter
mined to let these pills stand upon their own reputation, win Or lose.
All we ask is for a fair and impartial trial. They can be taken by
lid and young at any time with perfect safety. They are an eN-
cellent medicine fr chaliron having worms, NC. In n word, thsl
pOssesS,all the qualities If an apericnt pill fol all family use. Ihty
have cured many diseases which no other medicine could renew.
In conclusion, say, do MT despair # a cure until YOU have trled
the BRISK PILLS, for thJy do possess CGllar properties ana Vr-
tues. WhOtsaIs and retail by j. .. FAY q c., Fulton street,
Sun Buildings, NV Yotk. Asu, by II. uALsILD, No. 81 buf,
faJ street, Rochester, For sal by :. n. CuLLlNr, Druggist, MChl-
~ 1r VI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-13

The Way to Weah1.-No greater mistake is
made than of laying up perishable riches for
children, while their higher and immortal inter-
ests are neglected, 1t is like gathering straws
and throwing away diamonds Let their minds
be properly cultivated, and they have the surest
means Of honorable provision Ter themselves
Let their hearts be attuncd to holiness, and their
fortune is made forever.