davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-04
Varieties.

A cotton factory is in operation at Falmouth,
Va the property Of MIR Green This the third colt on
factory in that place. all Of which in successful op
ration.
The following is said to be almost sure means Of
saving life in case Of lightning stroke =" When any
one is struck by lightning the first thing applied should
be cold vinegar-bahing the person well throughout
Should the patient complain of pains in the my
other limb let bleeding be resorted and give dose Of
gOber salts.-which Is more cooling should that not
repeated Even though the person appear Dead bathing
and bleeding should be resocd to- and if they afford
relief, no human efforts wln
The Brooklyn Star states that Mr. Heustis has again
decamped from Hampstead with Mrs Flower No efforts
are being made to bring them back.
The Pittsburgh Journal says that the engineer of tho
steamer Dispatch is severely blamed for tine late horrd
accident He knew, il appears the dangerous condition
Of the boilers sometime before the accident occurred Il
was his duty to have remeded the matter and there 10
not the bad excuse Of ignorance for his usfc s
We learned Yesterday that the engineer had gone .
His name Is Fleming One Of the wounded passeng .
has died. His name is Lewis Pearce.
The Hon. James semple arrived at St. Louis on satur-
day, 22d ult from Washington. The Hon o. b Fickln
of Illinois accompanied by Judge Douglass of that State
and the Hon L. H. Sims, of Missouri has gone to Ceor.
gia to fulfil a matrimonial engagement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-04
MACAO, April %. 1916.


Hoteh-Ihe Harbor and Promenades- The Phil
harmonic Society of Maeao-Grare Of the Poet
Canaens- Temple Of the Queen Of Heaven, Ma
twai Curioaties.
There is hotel here kept by New Yorker,
but pork chops for the principal dish at dinner,
for the small sum of three dollars per day. is ra-
Their too much for one, who, although not a Jew,
has no very particular desire for the commodity,
so took rooms at fine French house-the pro-
prietor did wish it called an hotel for then he
would be compelled to pay heavy taxes. In this
house there is no direct charge made for board,
but when person leaves, the proprietor is pre-
sented with the amount of his bill The part
ments are very cool and airy the floors nicely
painted and then wax ed till they shine like any
mahogany table, and our private rooms open into
a spacious verandah or balcony fronting the har-
Dor, where one can recline with ease and COM
fort, on bamboo chairs.
One side Of Macao fronts q small BAY in the
form of horse shoe, and along here the finest
buildings and the prettiest sidewalks. The quay,
extending along the waters edge, is wide and
well paved, and about a mile in length, forming
fine parade ground for the garrison troops
There is n large building here, which we went
through appropri ated for balls, theatrical exhi-
R bs%s tea squalls Sc by what is called the
gentlemen who each contribute much a month
to carry into effect these objects.
On our way to visit the last resting place of the
celebrated poet, Camaens, we passed through
beautiful grounds, very tasefully laid out in walks
and grottos. The cave is formed by the natural
meeting of three immense rocks, half hid by
whose shadow is the tomb, the attraction OF ali
foreigners visiting Macao. Surrounding it are
trees and wild shrubbery so dense to resemble
forest, and the walks are SO arranged that,
without guide, one would quickly lose himself
The genuemanly owner OF the grounds himself
acted as guide, and, before leaving, he insisted
on our entering his house and partaking Of re-
freshments.
A day two ago we were carried by pal an
gum, to the "Temple OF the Queen of Heaven
Chinese Josh-house far exceeding in beauty and
grandeur any thing of the kind have ever seen
here or in Canton. On approaching it, it resem-
bles series of platforms rising one above another
with the utmost regularty,-the Joshes being at
the extremity of the Temple on the highest plat
form. The Temple itself is in its natural state,
nothing artificial having been added it is on the
side OF hill, and appears as If had been cut or
formed out of the solid rock, but this would evil
IDENTITY have been work of too great magnitude
even for the Chinese. While proceeding to this
Temple saw a curiosity equal to any Barnum
ever produced, at his most f" enormous expense"
it was a COW having tail with the hair growing
up. Now this may appear very ludicrous, but 1t
was very singular phenomenon. Imagine q
cows tail turned up side down
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-04
ILLINOIS PONDS.

THE UNDERSIGNED, agent 70. the State of Illinois,
Il hereby notice. that and after Tuesday the first
day Of September he will be prepared pay the
holders Of such bonds Of State Of Illinois, entitled
under the Of the Legislature, in the
ceeds ofth mill for 1875 the Of three dollars
twenythee upon each Of the said bends for $780,
The overdue coupons due LIST Of January lsl2
sented the undersigned the American Exchange BankD
after the Of September order that the
paid be stamped thereon. and receipt given for tho
amount psid ID. LEAVITT,
aug lwsm August ~, lo<e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-04
BLUELICK WATER.


JUST received fre,h supply of this celebrated
lts action upon the system pugative dapsorec duhs
tic and Alternative being possessed Of greater variety Of sub
stances and abundance stands head
Saline sulphur Waters in this and identical with
the Har Springs OF England Analysis furnished
tbs. For sale by HENRY JOHNSON, Druggist,
273 Broadway, Granite Building,
aus lwerh corner Of Chamber street.
NWiNES-25o bales English, Bndpo Seine. Herring
Il Gill Net TwInes, comprising complete
from ~ to Id. manufactured expressly Tor this MARKET
For sale by z. X. COLLINS Co.
auA Sc South street
T IBERAL BOOKS, at the Beacon Once, No. Franklin
II Pearl New editions Of the works Of Mr..
Ihoma. Paine. voaires Dictionary straus Life Of christ.
Xoney Ruins "a good editonl Wales Life Of Paine, the
Works Of MI Owen and q. Hoeh Palmers Principles. Of
Three lmposors (cuous book the Vesages Of Creation,
New Tracts, Quarterly Beacon, &c. suN liner
CORNS.-CURE WARRANTED.
THE Arabian Corn Plaster is ehsctnal for eons
is easily applied, and gives immediats relief In
should fail to the will be refunded Over $40
boxes have been sold this and boz hm been
returned for having failed effect For sale David
Sands Co. n East Broadway 100 Fulton street and zs
Broadway, c. Ring, 92 Broadway e. Hub5si, les Hud-
sons Wyatt Ketchum, l2i Fulton-t, Smith, A Spring
street. f. M Gson 1T Bowery, and by druggists generally
Price Is cents per box au1s I'm ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-04

WROUGHT NAILS.
EOO KEGS of 100 each of az and inch wrought nails
OO quality daily expected and will be sold low,
GEORGE r. GERDING,
aug imec 20 Maiden lane, jun elton Of Liberty It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-04

The Universast General Convention is 10 he held in
the city Of Troy, on the 23d Of September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-04

aug 1mec ~ Maiden lane, Junction Of Liberty st.
GOOD NEWS for smoker. q A No. Havana sssars-
we'll dealers segars hotel keep
than other house n the United .nor Rivers
is now at Hav-ns and will reside there for the
among other improvements he has introduced the
fac are Of segar the highly imporspt Of packing
the peculiar odor and flavor for which Ha-
Segars have long been celebrated which this day
y x. the Sss cao nd a.
agreeable flavor Of the cedar tins and philosophical
ass Ike WI % able FOR
thsmselyes A. the first invoice come. hand they
will be duly meanwhile The remainder cf the od
well selected asorment will be reiled at wholesale prices,
and sold by the thousand from 81 to g. less than the usual
rates Call and try them the Hsbaneros House. No IL
NIB. secondhand Show Case for sale cheap. .n2s Iw.r
TRAVELLING TRUNKS, &C.
John CATTNACH Trunk fac .na - 70 w
1.d ss,s Trunk, ,,,... for
American or European Travel and Portmanteaus for the
Orders or he e. Indies South America &C. Ied with
d. Ur.u.b y" ~ su2s msr
AMERICAN MANUFACTURED CUTLERY
VxTM WILD manufacturer of Cutlery, No. ieo Division
,o.st e cf and blade Knives q his
ing good and cheap TO the trade aoxo I'm &c
VIT ATCHEs !-WATCHEsAND yEwELRY.-Those
VIC Cold TR Rss vii sssy Ssa
advantage call the subscnbsr Who selling all de-
nn. ~ s esy Gold Watches as low " Gao and each
Watches and Jewcry eIchsnEed or bought Al Watches
i soHS %. Of eSs: ssni S.%
aus In. INC up stairs.
BELGIAN COOKING STOVES.
OF these famous cookns ssG,f: &! ;ss ,ERprNa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-04
REGULAR MAIL LINE FOR BOSTOl
VIA NORWICH WOR- 49,
A ~ CEsTER,, without change ofS& Il
TROY MORNING AND EVENING LINE
MORNING LINE AT SEVEN O'CLOCK

MORNING LINE AT SEVEN O'CLOCK
A02 - FOR ALBANY AND TROY-From the
Steamboat risr q ths foot Of Bsp, s.y ss5eet
buyh Hampton, Milton, Poughkeepse Hyde Payk, Rhine
peck, u Rcd Hook, Bristol, Catsll, Hudson, Coxsacke
kinderhook and Baltimore.
Breakfast and dinner board the boat.
The steamboat NIAGARA, will leave on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday Mornings A. NJ
The steamboat TROY, Captain 0orham, on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday mornings, at O'Clock.
Returning opposite days.
wh = - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-04

@@ LONG ISLAND RAILROAD Express Mail
NIL Tram, leaves Whitehall street Ferry, New York
SIDE, every morning e A. NJ, for Boston
I've Ininuts; md ~ A M, and snds NJ daily; The
Frmngdas and manor and the latter at all places the
road jelsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-04

THE MoRMoNs AND ANrI-MoRMoNs.- Var
saw Signal of Tuesday last says, in a postscript
that the posse summoned by Mr. Carlin to meet at Car
thage on Monday last, were assembling that six hun
bred armed were at Carthage, and about four nun
dred at La Harpe and that were rapidly
arriving. The posse, il was supposed would msrch 20
Nauvoo Wednesday, under the command OF MAJOR
Brockman of Brown county .
As we expected Mr.. Couchman, the new Sherin OF
Hancock county denies the statements attributed to him
by the editor OF the Naupoo Eagle He says; -
have presumed that Mr. Carlin was acting Legally,
he certainly would not have acted at all II Is the only
course left him, and say that approve OF the
he has taken II is always presumable that any
officer who may have process put in his hands 70 exc
cute is acting legally when endeayorng to execute such
process no matter whether the writ Is legal one or
not, the officer by legally. And no Individual
against whom such officer may have writ has the right
question the legality of such writ until he may be
brought to trial"
He concludes by saying that when properly installed
into Office, he will consider himself the Sheriff Of the
citizens of Hancock county at large that he will endea
vor discharge his duties without prejudice fear favor
affection and that he will execute whatever writs
placed In his hands pesceably he can but orciby
il he must-St Louis Republican, .dug. %.
The Iniversalis General ention il IN Ia bed In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-04

BELGIAN COOKING STOVES.
= VI 'ne'e 'A"00' 0'oAHs George +. oERpINa,
sua9 lmec ~ Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-04
meeting or tho Association or GeoIogists and
NaturnIists.

rms body again met yesterday morning. at so'clock,
al the Columbia College, and full attendance Of men,
oers were present The Society though in its infancy
progress rapidly and embraces the @.
several Of our most eminent professors and men Of
science.
Dr. C. t. JACKSON, the chairman called the meeting to
order, and SULLIVAN. jun. acted Secretary. The
standing committee Of the association consists Of tho fol-
lowing gentlemen:
Chairman-DrC.T Jackson Sscretary-B. Silman, jr
Treasurer-E. c. Herrick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-04
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
&C slR

sK, Hyde Park 81 mile.l SIX! CowsvIle (durng the
sion Of oeurtl SIX Hsmp,,ead dBraneh CsTle Place
~ Westbury a. Hcksyie ~, Farmngdale S2x Deer Park
s ThO%p.Sr &C. Suffolk g. station Lake Road station
Manor 81 eaK, Rverhead 81 JanesPo 81 SAY, Matte
tuck 81 62x Cutchogue 81 81 Southof 81 62x, Greenpor
Stages readiness the arrival Of trains the
the Island.
Baggage will readiness at the foot of Whitehall
receive baggage for the trains so minutes
before the hour Of starting from the Brooklyn side
The steamboat Statesman" ar
lyp mvIe re
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03

BIGAmY.-An extraordinary scene, took place in
New York few days since, at a bridal congratu-
lation. Mr.. Sherwood married a daug hter Of
Mr.. Flock, butcher in Broadway. Subsequently
to the performance of the marriage ceremony the
friends of the bride we're invited 10 call on her
on the evening of her marriage, and she was
accordingly visited and congratulated by a large
number of friends
While these interesting formalties were going
on, gentleman stepped up to Mrs. Flock, the mo-
Their Of the bride, and informed her that the appa-
rently happy and delighted bridegroom was mar
red man, and that his wife was living in West
chester county, Mrs. Flock thanked the gentleman
for his kindness, and at once determined she would
thwart him in his designs, but would wait until the
company had retired.
So soon as the visitors had departed Mrs. Flock
went up TO the gay bridegroom and charged him
with his treachery, and the bigamist was confoun-
ded. The interview resulted in his expulsion from
the house. The next day Mr.. Flock went to West
chester and ascertained beyond doubt that Sher-
wood had wife living there with whom he had
conversation. He then made an affidavit OF the
fact, and Sherwood, who had returned to his home,
was arrested.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03

THE New ENGLAND EARTHQUAKE. Our read
ers will all remember rather The fact will be
brought to their minds that on the morning of the
25lh August an earthquake was very sensibly felt
in various parts of New England. Such unusual
phenomena in our country caused considerable
comment and much dstrust of their actual exist
ence Other persons, however, stated in course of
time we should hear of volcanic action in South
America. 1t would seem, however, from recent
accounts that the matter must be referred to con-
vulsion of Mt. Hecla, in Iceland. A letter dated
Copenhagen, Sept Dist, which has been published
anon other items Of European intelligence, says
Toward noon on the 22d ult there was sudden
and violent eruption OF Mount iiecla, the com
mencement of which was accompanied by several
shocks of earthquake, extending 10 radius of a
bout three miles, seven French eagues( The e.
ruption lasted about 40 minutes; the flames rose
to an immense height aud all the country round the
volcano was covered with thick layer Of ashes.
There can be but little doubt that the shock
Of the 25h of August, felt in Massachusetts, pro-
ceeded iIom the eruption Of Hecla, at noon on the
22d. The distance, we presume, is about % geo.
graphical degrees thSt the vibration or puIsauon
travelled at tie rate of "a miles per hour Philud.
AMERICAN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03

IMPORTANT FEATURE IN THE Times. The
talented European correspondent of the New York
Observer G de FstisSc, in speaking OF the wonder
ful change IN public sentiment in reference to re-
llglon, says:
"Thlrty years ago twenty, ten years ago, reli-
gion seemed almost forgotten in the higher walks
of political life. Statesmen did not mention it, or
only dsdanfuly lnfidels said proudly" All is
over with Christianity; we are looking for better
and more useful thlpgsw Now what change!
Wherever we turn our eyes religion appears erect,
with elevated front, attracting the attention of ma
tons, and exering an important influence on the
destiDles of the world We may hence derive
useful lesson namely, that religious faith is always
necessary to individuals and to nations. Perhaps,
IN time of revolution or war, men may imagine that
they can dispense with religion. But wait little /;
let the public fever be allayed, let the smoke of The
battle field be scattered, give to leisure to
fleet on HIMSELF and he will find in his heart those
sacred instincts which God does not allow to per-
ish"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03
POETRY.
MATRIMONY.

hold that every is bound TO carry
In full effect the duties OF this life
That is, that man in proper time should marry,
And live in love and huimony with wife.
II now and then woman prove u slirew,
'lis an exception to the general rule
And would deem him either knavc or fool
Who says that woman is not kind and tue.
There may be men who me- er should murry--such
As have a heart affection cannot tOqch;
But he who bears the Impress Of man,
And has Il bosom fld with yoaGnings human,
Should win the love OF some pure-heorted woman,
And pop the question bravely as he can.
An angel always dwells beneath the roof
Where, IN he, y.t,u Sss5fn Tsa' T H.
From that love-guarded precinct keep alooi.
And g he who finds wife," twas suid OF old,
g Finds something good" and SO | always ho.d,
The bachelor is u nundcscrpt-(I beg
His pardon, but it's true ;)--quite out OF place
He seems to me, among our loving race;
Uninish'd like a chair that LACKS log
a knife without iOrk-i book unbuunl-
lonely traveller on Il lonesome way,
=, NAo, fiint and sud, lsoks wisiiuliy around
But from the sun OF love receives no cheering ray
If this be so, why don't he go and marry?
'1's autumn now the birds long since have pair'd ;
And e'en the flowers their nuptla time have shared
Then why should he still solitary tarry'
Were / bachelor, am I'D fall
A captive TO maiden OF our laud
I'D scarce know how to choose among them all,
Yet in our day single heart and hand
Are all the law allows; aud this is well.
The love OF one sweet heart bestowed
Is full enough to make his bosom swell,
Aud teach his feet to leap along lite's road-
Ye bachelors, goa Jog hepmeet take,
And send around you compliments and cake!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03
From Douglass Jerrold's Shilling Magazine.
NEVER FEAR.
ny GOODWIN BARNEY.

ny GOODWIN BARNEY.
Though the clouds are black AS night,
Never fear
Though the light'uing's deadly bright,
Never fear.
Though the thunderbolt Is red,
Though the shaft of death is sped,
God is present overhead
...r. Never fear!
Though the tyrant's axe is bright,
Never fear!
Though the back block is in sight,
Never fear.
Though foeman is each knave,
Though coward is each slave,
God is with the freeman brave
Never fear.
Though the bigots' curses rise,
Never fear!
Though the martyrs fagots blaze,
Never fear!
Though they strive to cripple youth,
Though they tIeut good deeds With ruth,
God is ever vita the truth I..
Never fear.
Though the storm-god flaps his wings,
Never fear
Though the tempest death-song sings,
Never fear
In the clouds are blue specks fair,
Through the dark boughs blows an air,
God is present every where
r.e. Never fear
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03
VOL. XII. NO. 3.--WHOLE NO. 1904.

wander far away our ain home rises before me,
WI its green knowes, gowans and glntng burn
and oh, jamie | think upon my mither and upon
Jeanne, and my heart, a'the same as wi the Bible,
rises to God, through whose kind providence hope
to return, never to leave them nor Scotland mair p'
No wonder the soldiers mingled their sobs and tears
together at this touching spectacle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
The MORAL BURNS POETRY.

The MORAL Or BURNS POETRY. q
We know nothing more strongly illustrative of
the good effect of the poetry of Robert Burns than
the following anecdole, which is related IN NUM-
Der of the KnIckerbocker magazines
In grenadler company OF Scotch regiment,
forming part of the BRUSH array in Span, were two
privates, known among their companions as the
|" twa irlens," from the steadlness of their mutual
attachment, and otherwise much respected tor pro-
priely Of conduct. In OF the last skrnlishes
that took place among the Lower Pyrenees, when
the British soldiers drove their opponents from one
entrenched height 10 another, TO the very confines
Of The sacred territory" one OF the frlens"
ceived severe wound in The thigh. During the
few weeks The troops were IN cantonment previous
10 entering France, the wounded OF the regiment
lay IN church, and among them the individual
now mentioned. His friend, in the intervals OF du-
ty, affeciIonaely watched over him. On one occa-
SION, while visiting and cheering The SICK oil his
own company, the narrator, finding himself placed
within a few feet of their bed, nut IN u position
where he remained unseen, could not iorbear stop
ping to admire the b. hlyluur of tho "twa frens y
and he confessed his heart even melted to tears
on hearing their conversation. JaInle, SAID The
wounded man, 50 feel sac strang the day that
tain would hear you read to me-" - um most vii
ling" replied his companion, shut l fear we can
get nae books here, and 1t Is fai to my quarters;
an We ken do not like to leave ye." Look" ",
the answer, :" in my knapsack; there are iva books
there the Bible and Burns Poems. II ye read"
continued he looking up to his friend wiIh CRATE
lul smile, 4" dlnna muckle care hlch ye get" But
seeing his companion look grave, and rather dis
pleased, the patient immediately added, "Oh, din.
ma think, Jamie, | undervaue The Word o. Truth
or wad compare divine wi ouly human production;
but what | mean is, that in my present condition,
my mind when ye read Burns wad he sure to turn
on something guide i.ior his descriptions are sac
clear and sac sweet that they bring iIhef days aud
ithsr places to mind; my pains forgot; my thoughts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03
rnr LAST BATTLE. The Editor of the Colum.

TnE LAST BATTLE. The Editor of the Colum-
bus, Ohio, Standard. Says
On going to our window in the Dennson House.
IN Cincinnati, early on Monday morning last we
saw Immediately under the window, lying in the
gutter, with his ghastly face turned up TO heaven,
the body of dead man-hs face horribly mang
led, and his nose and fingers eaten off by rats On
qulryt turned out to be the body OF an old French
soldier, called Napoleon" who had fought many
Il battle under the "Great Commanded" but he hal
now fallen victim To a more deadly enemy oil
mankind than war has ever been.