davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28
Sabbath Evening Lectures.

Rev. DR.. Mason will lecture in the Pre- byterian
Church, OF Madison and Goveeur Streets on the
Infcnce Of Fictitious Literature.
Rev. DR.. Yates, of Union College, will deliver lee
ture to the Young, Qhe twelfth in the course) in the
North Dutch Church.
Rev Dr. Forsyth will deliver the second lecture in
the course on the Jews, in Dr. McElroys Church.
of Grand and Crosby streets.
Rev. Dr. Tying will address the Sabbath School Mis-
sionary Association, in the Pearl street Church
Rev. DR.. Cheever will give tho last of his course of
lectures the Wilderness in the Market street Church
Dr. Pse will lecture this evening in the barclay street
Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28

EXTENSIVE RoBngRY John Kinney, OF Veg
ton, Mo, was robbed on the l2th inst, IN the day
time, at or Linn Usage county. Mo, while on his
way from Weston to this city Of SlI 900 IN bank notes
He offers Of So 900 for the recovery OF the
ney lie had his money belt around his body, but
during the day the belt came loose end instead of
fastening around him. he withdrew IL from his person
and deposited il in sad die bags ard placed his sad
dlebags in open buggy This occurred at the Usage
river, about ten miles wes o. Linn on the Jefferson
an hour and at house three miles hia side OF Linn he
discovered that his saddebags had been cut and his
money stolen. He has no clue whatever TO the robber
but supposes some one must have followed him from
Weston, who knew he had large amount OF money Ia
his possession ST. Louis Req, Dec. IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28

The g lances that I've given to thee
sent by glowing throbbing bert,
Have failed to wake the sympathy
Which long I've wished thou hadt a part.
Is there tender chord in thee,
By which another heart may warii
Or W 1T thou e'er obdurately
Escape each love enhancing charr J
The gentle voice I've raised to thee,
Came from loving, doating soul,
That fain would WOO harmony
Directed by thine own control.
love thee, aud have loved thee long
No fond caress hath made thee dear
No gaud display, nor CHEEKY song,
Hath won my fancy or my ear.
But beauties Of thy generous mind,
That cluster round thy acts and voic
These do me to thee strongly bind,
And bid me in my love rejoice. ANrI,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28
MONEY NIARKE r..

Saturday, Dec. AIS II. M.
The stock market has experienced another slight i'm
provement. Reading Railroad went up y per cent !;
Norwich and worces,er.2; Long Island, Erie Rail-
road, ] u. s. Bank, Farmers Loan, I; Mohawk, j
Canton and vcksburg closed nrnl at Yesterdays prices
We have no change to report in domestic EXCHANGES
There is no demand of consequence for bills on nny
point md our quotations cannot be considered other
Mia than nominal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28
THIRD EDITION
OF THE
HOLIDAY n ERALD

The third edition of the annual Pictorial Herald with
over hundred splendid and spiritd engravings is
now ready for delivery II Is one Of to best things of
sixnence each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28

FIRES At ST. CLAIR-The large steam tannery
OF X. Moore u Co, in the village OF St Clair, has
been burnt. considerable quantity of leather was
consumed, making the total loss about 50 600 Some
days before, dwelling house owned by VIM. Cox, and
occupied by Daniel Quincy, was entirely consumed,
with the furniture. Detroit .adreyfisey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28

From Busvos AyRKs.-The barque Mason Bar
ney, Capt. Scott, was below with eight or ten DAYS
later accounts than those received by the Faconer r,
af Bosom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28
Tlleatrlcala

PARA discriminating and rather select audience
assembled last night the Park witness the last
prese ntaon ofthe Bohemian Girl" The opera wassas
successful as usual and many of the songs loudly
applauded. Tomorrow evening the grand romantic
opera of Amilie the Love Test" will be performed
for the first time by the segun troupe This opera
highly successful its representation years
at the National and doubt not will be received with
favor at this time. The evenings entertainment con-
cudes with the drama of the Old Soldier, in which
Mr.. Bass made such "hit" on former occasion
BowERY THEArRE.-Last evening the versatile John
r. Scott, who plays anything WELL from Macbeth down
to Captain Copp, appeared the ragged, roll.
licking Don C@sar in the drama of sDon Cesar de Ba
IAN" II was very rich performance, AMI drew down
tremendous peals of applause from the whole house.
After this the "Rufnan Boy" in which Mr. Clarke ap
peored as Duval, played and the evening CLOSED
with the drama of the Planer and his Dog, in which
Messrs Cony and Blanchard and the wonderful dogs
appeared Tomorrow evening, Bannistcr's fine nations
drama of Putnam" is to be played together with the
drama of Ernest Maltravers."
The KEASs--Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean CONNIE nce
engagement tomorrow evening at the Chestnut stree
Theatre, Philadelphia. They have played here to the
most brilliant and enthusiastic aude which the PARK
ever held and by their extraordinary abilities and arts
teal deneations OF character have created love 70,
the legitimate drama which will undoubtedly be perma
nent They make their debut in Philadelphia in Taliord
classic play Of Ion," in which Mrs. Kean captiyatet
the hearts OF her auditory in that city years since
Their to this city is anxously looked for by all
plsygoers, whose curiosity has been excited by the an
nouncement OF shakespeare's Richard III. )" which il
to be produced the 7th Of January Old Drury in
style OF unprecedented magnifcence and splendor.
TEMpLEToN.-Ths great vocalist will give his frs
Concert IN Philadelphia to morrow evening at the Musi
cal Fund Hail. He will sing number Of the most popu
lar ballads and melodies in the language, and will nc
doubt be greeted by an OVERLOOKING house.
A,ExASDEHmThis popular nscromancer gave his lau
exhibition in Philadelphia at the Chestnut street Thea
ire, Il st evening His entertainment have been mos
attractive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28

NAvAL.-The U. S. store ship Lexington, Com
mander Ellison, arrived off the Hook yesterday
evening, seventeen days from Pensacola. All well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28

ANOTHER Fortunate REscUE-We learn from
Captain Barstow, Of the packet ship Cambridge,
arrived yesterday, from Liverpool, that he fell in
with wreck at sea, and rescued thirty-two human
beings from watery grave
The following is the extract relative TO the oc-
currence, from the log book of the Cambridge
Dec 23rd, in lat II a. lon. o5 3d. O'Clock, NJ,
saw sail on our weather bow about eight miles distant
wind west then storm came on w hen il cleaI
ed off, observed she had signal of distress lying
changed our and came up TO her by twelve She
proved to be the bsfque Lord Lyndoch, Captain Fair
mouth, of and for London eleven days from ST. Johns
with timber water logged Took OFF the crew, thirty
two IN number The Daique full Of water, and
mizen masts gone mantop mast gone OFF the cap the
cabio and forecastle entirely washed away, and
the whole ships company living in the long boat
AT 4 M We had succeeded in getting all the crew,
(about one half Of whom dsabled and the
clothing ON board ship and left the wreck sink
ing state.
Thus, our packets prove of great value in hui
name point of view. This is the fifth or sixth yes
sci that has been fallen in with, in the last few
years, by our packets and swells the list of the
rescued to upwards of two hundred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28
OpuIati0n Of Michigan.

Population of Michigan.
1870 lS45
Fall returns. ............. 2l2, 367 304, 1875
2l2 1857
Increase in five years. ............... ei,9ls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28

Explosion OF THE GERMAN OPEKA--MoRE PAR
rIcuLARs -Sgnor Pogiani called on us yesterday,
stating his wish to correct the statement of Sanor
Pamo, which appeared in our paper the day pre-
vious, and which Pogliani considered as injurious
to his character. The following is Slgnor Pog-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28
Sl222 rs
rs
Balance due the Company at the end
of the first week, by Sig. Palmo.
$50 90

Balance due the Company at the end
OF the first week, by Sig. Palmo. $50 90
Signor Pogiani in answer to the statement made
by Signor Palmo, that he had advanced about 5000
(S609 % cts) to him, vet unaccounted for, replies
that he (PogianD furnished some days since, list
containing the names of persons employed in the
theatre. with the amount paid them and their re-
ceipts Tor the same. BY this statement, 1t was
shown that Pogani had paid the choruses, or
chestra, etc, $6l0 40 cts-leaving balance due
him OF 81 "a cts. This statement was shown to
VIM. Boucher, first tenor, f. Meyer, first basso, and
A. b. Hottie, attorney for the Company, who signed
paper certifying to Its correctness.
Poglanl has shown this paper and the list of
names to Palmo, In presence OF Boucher and Sig.
Attlnelh, the treasurer, and Palmo acknowledged
that the account was correct, and was 30 well sa-
ustied that he gave Pogllapl the balance due him,
(Sl "a cts) and took his receipt therefor.
Mons. Pogliani further states that he is willing to
furnish list OF the persons employed by the Ger
man Opera Company, and the amount of money paid
TO them, and thus exonerate himself from all the
charges prefertd against him by Signor Pamo. So
much for The first weeks dlfculties-now for the
second -
The proceeds OF the second weeks perform
Ihis money was received by Signor Pdlino.
Mons Pogliani received none of this money, but it
was retained by Palmo, who yet has furnished
no statements concerning its expenditure.
Thus much for the quarrels of the German Opera.
We still think they mi CHIT rest easy now They all
got something but the poor printers, who were
shaved completely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28

NEWSPAPER CHANoE.-The partnership OF Nor
ris, Willis Il Fuller, of the Mirror, has been dis
solved-ihe two former gong gu, altogether, and
the latter, Mr. Fuller, assuming all the responsible
ity hereafter We have heard that Mr.. Clason, the
son-in-aw Of the President of the State Bank will
have an interest IN the Mirror hereafter. Willis
letters will still continue for wble-but what be-
comes OF George p. Morris we know not. Probably
he will retire to Cinderella, and cultivate lyric poetry
and healthy potatoes. a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28

The proceeds for the frst weeks per.
torrance OF the German Opera,
WSies
or this IN ney, Sig. Palmo expe nded
from the 9th Of December 10 the
18th inst.
Money received by Sig. Pogliani,
from Sig. Palmo, to pay the week.
ly expenses OF the company. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28
NEW YORK HERALD.
Negotiations With En- gland.

la spite OF the contradictions in several the news
papers, that negotiations with England have been
suspended, We reerate our conviction that such Is
not the fact
We have no reasonable doubt OF the statement
that tbe two governments now in the most
fren dy attitude 10 each oiher-and that if the ne
gotiatoas not tavoraby begun, they are in such
a state OF preparation, both in London and Wash
ington, as to be considered in the most favorable
condition for early activity and eventual settlement,
II no unforeseen difficulty interieres.
We have reasons TO believe, also, that these nego-
tistions will embrace the settlement of the Oregon
boundary, az well some commercial rssua-
ton FOR increased commercial intercourse between
the two nations, in The article OF breadsufis. This
last point NAV be a topic Of negotiation, as well as
81 mutual legislation. on both sides or the water.
OF the accuracy 81 these views we have not the
slightest doubt. NO authentic denial can be made
by the representatives organs OF either govern
ment All the points OF difference may be settled
in less Than taree months-yetthey may be protrac-
ed Tor years, under certain contingencies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28

Mock JusricE SHors We earnestly direct the
attention OF the Mayor TO the swindllng and false
preence operations which are daily practiced at
the "Tombs," by sci OF unprlncipled vagabonds
who hang about the police Office and its vicinity,
and who are well known as "X-natlve" marshals,
"Peter Funks," " skinning," lawyers, and grey
headed " niggers." acting bailnasters for these
worthless. There is scarcely day passes but what
a constructive larceny is perperated or, if busI-
ness should be dull and money short, little forgery
is resorted TO- by way of pastlme. The pow
ers OF the magistrates, in this particular, APP
pear 10 be very limited. For these vagabonds
can be seen every day, struttng in and out of the
police office like ords-also standing the stoop,
enquiring of strangers their business; and they
frequently obtain sums OF money from the unsus-
pectIng stranger, under the pretence of being of-
GERS or lawyers. The Mayor has the power of
breaking up these nefarious operations, by placing
policeman al the "Tombs," expressly to caution
strangers against these marauders. But if that
should fail, why adopt the banner" properly la
belled with a caution to strangers. This banner"
was well applied, and worked TO admiration among
the mock auction Shops" and caused the majcri-
~ OF them 10 close their doors.
The Mayor and Chief of Police deserve great
praise tor the efficiency and vigilance with which
they have purified the city OF many evils; and they
would be able TO do much more, but for the wretch
ed mbeciltty of the present Common Council
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-30
A CERTAIN CURE

For Humors, Scroiua, Piles, Ery.ipcas Salt Rbeum,
ocald Head, and all diseases arising from inquiry
the Blood.
nOCT. BANGS RENOVATING MIXTURES
- medicine composed entirely Of vegetable substances
and OF 50 active character eradicate speedily and
permanently all these troublesome dangerous diseases
which arise from bad state Of II bood Is highly tecom
mendcd by all who have used it, will DO ycy IN nine
cases out OF ten effect permanent cures The ptoprcio
receive letters every week speaking praise of the
tice and narrang Of extraordinary cures which
are too volumnous to publish.
REFEREES CES-Miss Sophia Bouchette ofst A bans
lniancy-was obliged to cap constantly and was
without any han of consequence. She commenced taking
the Mxue in Feb 1912 and by April the disease Ilsap-
peated Her harris grown out full aud she no longer
is obliged to wear a cap
Mr. Elbridge Bingham Of 5 Adams, for the cure of
burning, smartng hunor with which he had been
for years
soomon Johnson of Durham for the cure of an ulcer
and scroiuous Affection
Erastus Stanton w Rice and John Baker of Sian.
bridge for the of piles
Hugh Murphy, also of st Adams was cured of a bad
case OF piles in July last in FIVE days after he commenced
taking the mixture.
Uj-The above article will be found at most druggist
stores throughout the state-sod wholesale by CURTIS
Y SMITH, ST Adams. VT. Also by L p WALTON
AND SONS, agents OF the propreors at Montpelier Vt:
Also by Goss Huchns Waterbury L b Green Ri ch>
mond Dana, Weeks and Stanton, Danvilc; l.. Jewett
81 yohnsburv; o. French, Barre; G. Hale, Chelsea;
r. B. Nevins and Co. Royalon; J. Ross, j. Woodstock
peck and Spear, BnrliGgton n. V. Holey and Co. Will
lston,
IJ-Also by CLARK & COLLINS. and 5. p. RED.
HELD, Mon heller. VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-30

CHG BUSINESS" AND "SMALL BUSINESS

CHG BUSINESS" AND "SMALL BUSINESS -
The Woodstock Age of October ., after quoting
from the Waterman an article headed "Petty Pro-
scription" noticing the appointment of new post
master at West Randolph, proceeds with long IL
rade against the last administration, and long It's
sue of iasehoods regarding the post office appoint
ments of that place; all of which is accredited to
the WILDE editor of the Age, for the present editor
knows better, or ought to.
l.. G. Holmes. Esq, ,cds not removed from the
Office at West Randolph on "potical grounds"
He UdS not remOued at all; he resigned-resigned
willingly, of his own accord, without advice or re-
quest of any. Mr.. Holmes left West Randolph in
1910, and resigned his Office before leaving, as any
honest man would, and recommended Mr.. Hobart as
his successor Yes, Mr.. Age, Mr.. Holmes, the
Democratic postmaster resigned in favor of Mr.. Ho-
bart, who was appointed on his recommend, and
who has filled the office through evil report and
good report TO the satisfaction of ALL until the new
order of things-untl the sacred three" by false
representations have caused his removal and the
appointment OF Il person not a resident of the Sec
ton of country supplied" to the Office in question
Mr.. Holmes did not, like the present incumbent by
political prerogatye, retain the "pap" contrary to
law while not a resident of the place, but passed
it over into the hands of other residents competent
to discharge the official duties, and willing to dis
commode himself for the public convenience.
doubt not, Mr.. Age will hear the "chug" of the
proscriptive axe, and witness the streaming blood
and heaps OF prescribed heads to his hearts con-
tent for the machine that knows no mercy is in mo-
ton. We also "bide time," but not like the
Age, that may return evil inflicted with COM
pound interest. Thank kind Heaven that made us
men, mot political monsers) we have no such blood
thirsty sanguinary desire.
To concude-if it is "smal business" to re-
move one official incumbent and appoint another
on "political grounds" it is "bg business to
make such false representation Of so small mat
ter for political purposes.
o, Eastman Eastman why hast thou let under
lings thus mar thy fair fame? for we know that in
the singleness of thy heart thou hast thought such
could edit the paper well as thou.
Que,y-Can the Age tell why Hhig head pass
ed under the "chng" at Woodstock, during the
last administration, and Democratic one arose in
its place? PUBLIC.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-30
MOB Law SusTAINEp-The municipal court Of
Lexington, KY, has sustained the mob which broke
up Cassus NJ Clay's printing office.

RAILROAD MIsTAKEs-A correspondent of the
Boston Atlas recently stated that the grade of the
Vermont Central Railroad near Burlington will be
so feet per mile; and we understand that the Mid
dlebury Galaxy says that the road cannot be built
to Burlington at all. Both of these statements are
grossly erroneous: there is mpossibility in the
way of Burlington, and there is no grade on the
line, burlington inclusive, well as both of the
routes from Montpelier to Royalton) exceeding 40
feet to the mile. In a few days we hope to give
more particulars in reference to the line; suffice it
now to say, that in every respect-in distance,
grades and curves-the preliminary survey has been
materially improved. Good as the line of the Cen
trail road appeared at the outset the more thorough
surveys prove it to be better than its most Jealous
friends have ever represented.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-30
TO THE PUBLIC,

VNHERE is no room in n newspaper advertisement to
publish the numerous certificates Of cures, but The in
valid referred to medical pamphlet to be lad of any
of the Agents gratis Such proof we constanl
laying before the public must convince all that
DIR. LA RBORS EXTRACT OF LUNGWORT
is the only medicine in the world that will all who
are predispused to consumption, Liver Complains, or
trodbed with Coughs Colds, Asthma, Pleursy, Splitting
of Blood Pain in the side and chest Difficulty OF breath
ing Tghtncss the Chest Papltaton Of the Heart,
Bronchitis Throat complaints and all difficulty of the
Pulmonary Organs. f this not sufficient, we will refer
airy Others who (lhe date of the above) now
using This article IN variety of proIraced Lung and
Liver Complaints
All the certificates shown to the public prove conclu
syely, one thing-that the VEGETABLE EXTRACT
OF LUNGWORr is possessed of certain powers, in
healing The Lungs and restoring energy those who
supposed to be fast sinking into the grave
ry other remedy ancient or modern.
And why not? Ii is medicine that is not the work of
day-,he c'meSaAd of drug shop having only for its
object sale His remedy that owes its existence from
nature source certain cure for complains lhe lungs
and all the premonitory symp oms of Consumption
Quackery, probably would put new lie INTO skeleton
provided would believe ilai least the inventors of
of the seeming popular remedies would induce you
to believe If possible It put in the place of such
stuff remedy really of mankind that the Vegeta-
bic + EXTRACT OF LUNGWORT was made.
The study Of yearshe proper proportion ofthe ingre-
dients-ther effect upon the different systems and The
stage of disease IN the paticnts-all these were IN The
minds eye of he physician who formed this medicine
He knew that TO make something really useful
dy study and observation were necessary, and he failed
not TO devote al! his attention to the purpose He has
succeedcd-THE VEGETABLE EXTRACT OF
LuNGWoRl has taken ITS stand, and beyond (he
leading medicines Of the present time, the only true
eradicator of Pulmonary CONSUMPTION extant -
This is true and ceran-true because susceptible of
proofcerain because pow sr and It's usefulness in
{. j. ROOSEVELT,
SOLE PRoPRIEroR,
81 lie STATE STREET, ALBANY.
Agents. 5. p. REDFiELD, Montpelier,
Richardson Skinner y Co. Waitsfeld,
b. + Goss, Waterbury,
Geo. b. Pierce Il Co Mortified,
v ale lao,