davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-12
J. A. SHEA-No. 10.


Was there ever yet by the ladies seen,
sss q: j! In; II; S sSG ;T;ii; ssf
With iaures round
As twiss are borne OF BY some woodland stream
Oh! they love GOURAUD, they love the Spring
g %.1e1 %ss: 's sas s Sa9
=, tsuch charms he hathD
Their wondrous Tyres, and his praises sing
Ad III; fact Many rich Of traced in the m
x. hey 1de "a,
a. well the useful ever invented for the
N;
IT, Ift
1 10; T!ia
Chestnut rhsdsgh. Milk .s s
GS Hail. oy
mes; Of the eye: &C. In wo days: Dnefas sensation
first the arms and finally uniform reduess
wFeHrs ispiAs vrcErAsIE Puts are easy. safe, and
aa. s should
ns Is gGs bed such do.s as e
short tG times .nbdas iSu mos,
let fever the time the digestion will be improved and
the blood completely purified that life and vgo will be
Beyare Of Counie,es-The public cautioned against
Vegetable Pills.
srs6 place. No 2Ss Greenwich street. New York, and
al be particular to ask for WRlGHTS Indian Vegetable
NB.-Bs0are Of 81 Susay.eonts2 eounterfss Pili'
Who will doubt tho efficacy or that great
remedy Foges Oosaonisn AHcsling Basam. It is not
pretended that il will the dead life but its in
Asthma, lncpient Consumption long continued Coughs
bleeding Of the Lungs Difficulty Of Breathing and the various
diseases q the Lungs for which IL has been
unparalleled and justly entities to the ofthe great RENE
dy has been introduced but short time TO public notice,
and its large sale shows the estimation in which held by
h with S" and % o,.
who fear fatal termination OF disease and those who at
loss for eeea remedy do better than by making
Nassau s sy w,
at Mrs. Hays, l39 Fulton street, Brooklyn
Medical Noticc.-The Advertisements Of tho
the Suppression Of Quackery the Of all diseases will
hereafter appear on the Hh p1gf and Last COLUMN Of this
Office and Consulting Rooms Of the College IS Nassau
All Philadelphia subscriptions to the Herald
Is b 5 , s.s ".., 7s Co.
MONTH including the Sunday s. cents without it, de-
free Of charge in Of Philadelphia Single copies
The wEEKLY HERALD IS also for sale every Saturday
Ga cents or 50 per annum, delivered IN any part
Of Philadelphia, free Of postage.
All the and cheap Publications for sale their
tablishment as soon issued. wholesale and retail
With the exception Of paper the Herald" read As
much PERHAPS IN Phiadephs any paper published IN that
handed the agents hapast o'clock will appear the
Herald next dav. md
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-12

ORIGINAL EruorEAN SEnENApRRs, PATMos ORR
RA HousE.-1hesc distinguished gentlemen hayc
made such arrangements for the present week as will
give the visitors and their fhmics now in the
city an opportunity Of witnessing their performances,
undor circumstances of peculiar attraction And we
know OF entertainments that present many adyan.
tagcs those at Palmoswhere order and regularity
form the tsstures Of the occasion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-12
The Bane and Antidote both before me-"
" GOuraud's italian NIedlcatod Soap for sal,

at - Courtandt street. Warranted genuine"
The above paragraph which has going the
psPers J. striking instance Of what the demon dra
again stated and reerates that single Of his
liable Toilet COMPOUNDS can be purchased where in this
are deceived ssi h; caution they must take the
in preparation magnifceny embossed costly wyapper for
his Soaps and each cake viii be pressed mould with the
York" raised in relieve.
That GoURAuDs Italian indicated Soop is most valuable
compound proved by the attempts
The genuine article speedily removes Pustules Blotches
dang properties the formation oi Wrinkles and
skin endantly white, CLEAR and beautiful GoyRAuD
Poudrs Subes specially designed for the aud
jury the delicate skin. GoURAups .aeostic Drops
invaluable remedy for Deafness matter Of how long
standing.
Br0adway in Boston Of JordSn Milk street. Phi
Springfield; Myers New Haven; Green, Worcester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-12

1r5- The principal, teachers, and pupils, of the In
stitition for the Deaf and Dumb, have accepted an
invitation to visit the menagerie Of Messrs Ogden,
Wecks& Co., corner Eighth street and Bowery,
this morning. at 10 o'clock The wonders Of ma.
tnre there displayed, must prove curiosity TO them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-12

ANOTHER SYMPTOM OF CHAyeE.-Every now and
then we see paragraphs in the Southern papers, CIV
ing an account Of the establishment OF factory in
that region Of anti-tarif opinions. 1t seems that
factories have been erected in South Carolna-Au-
gusa-and the last accounts represent one in Wayne,
Alabama, In quarter of century hence, the South
may fairly rival New England in that line of bust
ness. Why not They have the material in the
South at their very DOORS and there is nothing to
prevent them from surprising the world in cheap
ness of cotton manufactures, if they choose to lend
their mind to such purpose. BY this process anti
tariff philosophers will be converted to tariff ones-
Boston was so changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-12

PALMo's OPERA HorsE.-The Ethiopian Serena
ders are making rapid progress at the above theatre
we took peep In on Saturday night and found it
rather difficult matter to geta seat, which proves
that though Dumbeton found il hard task TO get
possession Of the house, he has not found it difficult
to fill it from the spit to the gods"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-12

Practical SENsE.-Crossing the Hudson 10 Ho-
boken, and there, amid its cool and fragrant shades
philosophising and meditating whilst you smoke a
mild Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-12

A Song. Alr-She wore q Wreath OF RosCs.
She face Of pimples
The night that first met
And though her chin finely dmpled,
And her hair black Jet
Yet her complexion wanted clea mess,
And her eye that ray of hope,
That all can have who cake
OF Jones' Chemical Soap.
And once again met her
No pimpes there;
But her face clear and beautiful,
And her neck white and fair;
And standing by her side
She sought, and not ia vain,
To use acake of Jones' Soap
And ease her mind from pain.
She used il and her skin is now
As white driven snow
Her hands her arms her cheeks, her neck,
Are free from blemish now.
saw her glorious, beautiful
With such beauty cope,
But those who cake Of Jones'
Famous Chemical Soap.
Reader jones' Soap once You will not be dissaedits
effects really sngulay notifying the skin-to hoy
clears sotens and beapes it, curing all erupton and dish
m9 q &c The geaains sold or s,hIg, E bottle
st; In Albany, 81 State st; Boston, 8 State st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-12

SEIZURE. The Boston Times OF the 10th instant.
states that shout 900 cigars were seized day
by one Of the Custom House officers Of that district for
violation OF the revenue laws "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-12

The CRoPs.--The crops in all parts of the country
begin to hold out a better promise than for several
weeks past.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-12

APPOINTMENTS ny THE GOVERNOR May IO.--Mm
York-William c.. Nelson, Trustee of Seaman's
Fund and Retreat, vice Henry Hodrcdgc, resigned
StnteJarcd Wilson, Inspector Of State Prison at Au
burn; in place of Thomas How h rejected by the &c.
nate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-12

FRosr-There was another white frost in Massa-
chusets on Friday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-12
Movements of Travellers.

As have frequently observed Sunday is not gene
rally day Of more arrivals than necessity juses Yes
tract from the registers Of the principal hotels formed
exception to the general remark. At the
AMERIcAN-J. Mcalford Columbia; B. Cotton, Newport
Mcssrs French, Albers and two 6loanes; Neville, Sa
vannah; j. r. Foley and Mr.. French Arkansas; G. lay
ton, Georgia. and 10 others.
Alexander Philad Blake South Carolna Mr. Sparks and
lady, do; s. Medowny, Ohio; Wthers and Grant, Phad;
Col Mccarthy. Va; W. Richardson, Boston; H Donald.
son, Belize; John Baylcy, Cuba; L. A. franklin Kings
ton. JAM; Messrs Richard Digby VIM. Digby Joseph
Digby Edward Digby and Charles Digby, D. T. c., Bos-
ton; Mr. Ingold Va John H. Easborne, and J. H. Foster
Boston, and 80 others.
CIrr-w Pritchard, Philad; Messrs. Duane, Camp
Boston; Mcssrs Hall, Sauney, Pulleren, and Boswell,
Va; J. Harrison, Baltimore, and 10 others
FRANKLr-Messrs Harper, Philad; 8. Raymond, Cleve-
land Butler and Brewer Marshall Mich E. G. Pritchard
40 others.
GLoBE-W. C. r. Pierce, B. M. Marshall, Philadelphia
Wolfe and lady Boston; Capt Wilkes U. s. NJ. II. d.
Rogers, Philad.
ST.. GEoRoEs-sgnor Persco Washington, D. c.; c.
T. Ruize, Spain; Rev h. Lyle and family, Alexandria, d.
G., and 10 others.
HowARp's-McssIs. Powell, Fox, Broisseau, Montana.
Thayer, Williams Albany; Col. Batterfeld, Utica; A.
8 Chew Columbus, Ohio Col. Sherman, Homer; Hon.
L. B. Hubby, Penn; Col W. Liapeau, PENN H. R. Lyes
do; Col. N. r. Durham, Ala, and 30 others.
WAyERLy--James F. DeWolfe, Messrs. Pilncy, Nc.
CARNEY and Richmond, Prov; H. j. Eaton, Worcester;
c. Mathewson, Sheddor and Davis Prov; Borden and
Wheeler Boston
rush Of travellers to witness the sporting proceedings of
the week, the hotels already too crowded to admit
Of further accommodation The fact is otherwiscar-
rangements have been made at all the Hotels by which
sary comforts for which hotels are justly distn.
guished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-12

RHODE ISLAND LEeIsLATuRE.-This body adj
iourned on Saturday at half past twelve. The act
of amnesty was referred to committee, consisting
oftheLieut. Governor, Weyden of North Providence,
and Smith, of Warren, by vote of 10 to IA. In the
House, resolution to appoint committee, to pre-
pare bill to provide for the liberation of Dorr, was
laid on the table by vote of 80 to g. An act was
passed, liberatng Bosworth and Heath on the con-
dition of their taking the oath of allegiance They
are now confined in the Bristol jail
FIRES ALL THE RAPE.-EsrABI.rsHMaNr OF
MEssRs. BARKER AND TowLE, CATHERINE STREET
NEARLY DESTROYED BY FIRE.-Seldom have we
been called upon TO record greater destruction of
property in the space of hour than in the present
instance. About half past five o'clock yesterday
morning, fire broke out in the extensive wholesale
and retail dry goods establishment Of Messrs Bar
ker and Towle Catherine street, but as usual in
these cases, the origin Of involved in MYSTERY As
soon as the City Hall bell sent forth its laundering
voice., numerous fire engines rolled down to the
scene OF devastation, and poured in their aminun-
ton on the dcvour1ng enemy, but, we sorry to
say, tor some time without effect; and before the
flames could be abated the front and part of the
OF the establishment, together with its contents, was
one heap of ruins. There are many conflicting ac-
counts aoat to how the fire took place, but we do
not wish to give them on the evidence we received
The damage is estimated at about thirty thousand
dollars. We cannot vouch as TO the premises being
secured by insurance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-12

ONoNDAGA OYER AND TERMrNRR-The April Oyer
and Termner for this county, Judge Whiting pre-
sdng0 adjourned last Friday Of the trials was the
annexed The People vs. James Matthews and Marcus
snow-The Indictment charged James Matthews with
and Marcus Snow, Edward Fhher and Matthew Jordan
as aidcrs and abettors Matthews and Snow in jail
Fisher out on bail and Jordan has not yet been arrested
appeared and pload guilty but while the clerk was
ing an order for him TO find bail to be committed
he secretly and with the aid doubtless of Of his
friends got out Of the Court and took leg BAIL He was
afterwards called but not answering his rccognzance
WAS forfeited and alsuit against
good deal of interest Miss Forbes was an orphan only
fifteen years old and had in the from Utica and
ployment She started out about O'Clock in the morn
ing and wandering about the village of Syracuse all day
Snow and Jorlan following her up iii after 10 o'clock
mPertineny offering to take her to Geddens in wagon
70 place where she could find employ to some
other she rejected their services and kept on
exciting suspicion and repcllng sympathy by the very
fact that she was accompanied and pursued by such
rowdies Mathews and Jordan In the AFTERNOON Snow
and Jordan joined by the other two defc
the Jour young men then kept her company occasionally
venturg to approach her and cndcavorng dccoy her
until after it had become quite dark where rcpuscd
from public house in Lodi She stopped at small shan
could find shelter there and that was not bad house
as sne ad suspected and account Of which she had
at hrst refused to enter IL The four defendants went in
70 tne snanty with Miss Forbes--and one Of thcm MA
thewO introduced her Ms his wife. young man by the
name Of Lilly was stopping at this shsnty and ms sister
a,young lady about twenty years of age They were
alone at this time except some two or three chdrcn-
The defendants Immediately intercedcd for MISS Forbes
wanted her to have tea and bcd-but Miss Lilly immc-
datey and finding that she could not get
rid of their company started of for some constables to
them During her absence and before the consta
blcs arrived make the arrest, nearly an hour had
elapsed in the course of which, Mathews had dragged
her to bed and made the most shameless attempts to
violate her person. by persuasion threats and at length
by vioencc-against which she struggled with the
praiscworhy detcrmnation, declaring that she would
die before she would yield UP her virtue Daring all this
time the defendants looking on offering to take the
place of Mathews If his courage failed him-but before
the villains had accomplished their purpose the consa
bcs arrived and put end TO the scene The defendants
character, but did not succeed The Jury found Ma
thcws and Snow guilty and the court sentenced each Of
them to Auburn Prison at hard labor for the term OF four
years most righteous judgment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-12

DIR. TYNG.-This pious divine has been called to
St Georges church, in this city, but he has not yet
accepted the invitation. The truth is, he must not
accept it. He is our candidate for the Bishoprc OF
Pennsylvania, and we mean to bring forward his
sase and claims in a few days. and to advocate his
election by the Convention to be held in Philadel-
phia on the 10Th of this month We would very
well like to have DR.. Tying near us-Beekman street
is the next street TO us-and if he were here we
would take good care Of him, and would endeavor
to the best OF our ability to bring him up in the nur-
ture and admoniton of the Lord, for the Doctor is
an old friend and fellow-laborer Of ours in good
temper and the bonds Of the gospel but we rather
think he would fill the place of Bishop of Pennsyl-
vanIa much better than either of the candidates.
Besides, we owe great debt of gratitude to Dr.
Tying for his many kind notices of us-his affection
ate, pous charitable, christian references TO u.
during the last ten or twelve years The religion Of
Jesus Christ, as we have learned it, teaches us to
utter good for evil-to be kind to them that despite.
fully use us, and we intend to practice this sublime
and holy maxim. We mean to show Dr. Tvng. thai
a person out Of the pulpit may after all be bet.
ter Christian than even he who ministers AZ the
altar, and takes great airs upon himself thanking
God that he is better than the poor publican. and
calling aloud-"stand of, for am hoer than thou .,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-12

Here they both went of into delicious slumber
Next week we shall, probably, have another Of
the MAJORS curtain ectures-copied from his Snn-
day papcr-illustrated with cngravings.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-17
RURAL LEE

Agricultural pursuits in the open air, in
the breathOf Heaven, and amidst the works
which God has made, nave the most purify
Ing and elevatng influence on the heart
and mind. Who that has heart in his TO-
som can look abroad upon our hills co oyered
with iiocks, or our valleys, and plains Ia.
den with "iood for man and beast" and
not Rink how great God is! Who can be-
h i'd the meadows orHampnted with fow-
ers, and reflect that the wide spread pra-
rIe the solitary wilderness, nay, the whole
earth Is streWn with an infinite variety of
those most lovely objects, arrayed with
more beauty than Solomon in all his glory,
and his heart not be solLened into a sense
oil that bOundIess love, which has made
such provision for our enjoyment, and for
the qualification Of pure refined taste!-
Who can see the sun rising in all its glory
as oil good farmers are wont TO do, or be-
hold him sinking in his gorgeous position;
who can look upon the magnificent Heav-
ems which can only be seen in the country,
and otieel awed in!oreverencp before him
who made all, and excIaim as did the shep-
herd OF Israel, "When | consider the IIea-
vens, the work Of the hands, the moon ard
the stars which thou hast ordained, what
is man that thou art mindful Of him, or the
son OF man that thou visitest hin!" Who
can listen to the "charm of the earliest
birds" as they dart from their nests and
mount to the topmost sprays at dawn, and
JON their notes OF greatiul praise 10 him
who notices the sparrows fall, and whose
proyidental care extends to all his works.
And where shall we learn our dependence
on Divine Providence so effectuaIIy as in
occupations where his visible presence
seems manifested in his impartng the in
fluence OF the sun and the showers in such
succession as TO crown with success the
llI orof our hands; who Withholds the need
iu blessings only so long as necessary to
make us feel that "it is God who giveth the
increase"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-17
water, need not be urged

water, need not be urged.
IRRIGATION AND DEEP PLowINe
must be generally adopted in our country.
We blindy follow our British ancestors in
neglecting the former, without rejecting
that sunshine is almost as rare in England
as rain is here. As to deep powing, all
science, all practice, all authority, recon-
mend it, and yet three-fOurths Of our farm
ers persist in skinning their land over from
four 10 six irches deep, or not halt what is
required, Wesaw field after field Of corn
which will not yield ten bushels to the acre,
land poor stuff at that,) which might have
been put up to twenty by deep plowing
alone. Of course, one year would not ex-
hioit all the benefit Of this culture; though
even the first year, if dry one, would
show its decided advantage; but let land
have time to get used to deep p.owng, and
it will tell you plainly how it reshes that
treatment. And the man who pows deep
Is pretty aptto pat something else into the
soil as well as IRON. He will have muck
and peat from bis 5wamp-holes and noble
compost heap near his barn.
We hear farmers complain, and most tru-
Iy, that they can make nothing by their bu-
sintss-and this while they are paying tax
es, keepingu fences, and perhaps paying
mortgage-lnterest, on twice as much land
as they can cultivate well, and letting half
.Ot It 90 rom year to year without tlIage,
without ierliIizng, and often growing up to
bushes and all manner Of mischief. Now
the wonder is not that such farmers DO not
Il
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-17
From he Ne,c YORK Tribune.
A WORD WITH THE FARMERS,

There is seeming assumption in a man Of
one vocation trying to tell others how to do
their own business, which often deters peo-
pie from giving good and needed advice,
An editor may fairly claim exemption from
this mistaken modesty} and we, having
spent our early years at work on farm,
and regarded Agriculture with deep inter-
est ever since, claim a special right to speak
plainly 10 the farming community. Bear
with us, then, few moments, farming
friends. Taking hasty trip 10 Saratoga
some weeks since we were struck with
TWO or three aspects of the country. One
was the severe suffering from drouth on
the rich intervales Of the Hudson river, es-
perially above Troy. There were hun
drpds of acres Of gently sloping land, devo-
ted to garden and tilIage, bulntup by drouth,
as though fire had run through it, and
not Welding over one-third Of a fair crop,
Yet right beside that parched irtervale ran
noble river sufficient 10 drench the whole
daily without a sensible diminution Of its
waters, while the plain was crossed almost
every mile BY stream coming down from
the hills TO swell the rivers current. How
can it be that the owners of these fertile
acres suffer themselves 10 be divested of
half the reward Of their toll as often as ev-
cry other yearfo want Of irrigation! How
easy it would be for science and skllIto pro.
vide for the thorough mojstening OF those
intervaes at pleasure, either by damnng
the streams as they issue from the hills and
carving their waters along the bases to be
difrused over the plain. or by drawing Sup
plies, ,'by means Of windmllls or steam, from
the Hudson itself! But nothing Of this
sort is done, the earth is left to parch and
its vegetation to wther. The mere loss In
the quantity Of product is but an itsmi the
vegetables there cultivated wouId have
commanded double the price 1t hastened
forward for early consumption' WINE sara,
toea and all the inland towns were inlI OF
pleasure seeking travellers, that they d'tI
when ultimately fit for the table. hal
tbev would have been far no"e i",,cv ant
oalstable also, if abundantly ''.,pplied will
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-17
VOL XII CARROLLrON. OMuO-FRIDAY OCTOBER ~ Is45

But her happiness vanished when she
thought of their mutual Ganger. She gem
tly reproached her lover ior exposing him
sell to SO great risk and earnestly entreat-
ed him to leave her 10 her fate and save
himself But William lIorseIv would H.
ten 10 no such counsel. Having heard OF
their situation, lie had FASTENED TO their as
sistance and arriving near the house was a
witness 10 the capture Of his Lelrothed -
He delayed only long enough to provide
himself with some necessary implements,
and appeared, as we haves, en-, at the win
dow oil the prison, determined to rescue
his beloved or perish in the attempt.
Animated by love, he worked with zeal
to which the presence ofthe Quakpress ad-
ded not a little. And in two hou!s their
united efforts had removed enough Of the
bars 10 enable William to draw her through
the opening. 1t is needless TO say that the
hopes Of the blood thirsty were dsappoinl-
ed; and that the lovers escaped fee.
They found the old Quaker so far recov-
cred that with great exertons, they were
enabled to remove him to place Of COM
parative safety, about three miles distant,
whence, short time after, they removed
to one Of the extreme frontier towns in
New Hampshire, where the usual consun-
nation to such romances took place; and
one of their descendants, from whom last
summer, obtained the heads OF this true
story, is now living on the banks OF the
Winnipiseogee.