davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26
psrtme ut has been drspcd With mourning rrrx

pHtms ut has been drsped With mourning "a LIzrx ~
Wasnrcros, Oct 9s. 1851.
The news Of ths great stetssmsn's dsats has c~Asd
great depression. and Of the mighty oAs IN
to his emory wna delivered n the course Of sermon by
Or Dewey ut the Unitarian church. yesterday mornan
srkcal coRnrsPorpEScr NEW roRS HERALD.
wAsmveror, Oct n, 1859
cabinet meeting held thi, morsiag and letter
Of condolsnce to Mrs Webster drawn up and signed by
the President and all the Secretaries.
The President yesterday addressed a latter TO Mrs
Webster None Of the cabinet will attend ;the funeral
As matter of gossip II supposed Mr. Crta WIDEN VIM
take the State Department and Rufus Choate he Attor
ney Generaishp Upon this point however nol ming sA@
At CHARLESTON
CHAnLEsros, Oct, -, 1852.
The news of Daniel Websters death receiyA thers
at o'clock last night The Custom House has bsss
cloged to day and the ag Of the shipping displayed ct
maurnSr ms" he asS SS sy.a ne ony pspes rS arssa
and half whilst the other papers have but few ina
The Ereaang Netcs Is also dressed in mourning
NEW ORLEANS.
NEw ORLEANS, Oct. "a 1869.
The news OF Mr nebster's death reached here abosr
to- day and extra announcing the sad event
Immediately issued 1T excited deep ssnsaon Of grief
in the whole community
The Mayor immediately Issued proclamation recom-
mendDg the citizens abstain from business MOnAy
All the public offices TO be closed flags displayed
half mast and minute guns fired from sunrise to sunset.
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI Oct. 25, 1859
The of the death of Nj. Webster has caused Q
deep easation here and minute gums have been firing
day.
All the courts adjourned this morning and the nsus.
bers tie bar then met and passed expressive
OF their sentiments Of regard tor te talents and character
OF the great statesman
meeting has been called for tomorrow evening" u
express the feelings of citizens in reference the
national calamity
An immense wing meeting held this evening, at
which Judge Walker delivered euogium Ton Dir Web
It touchingy eloquent and caused great
ton At the close he offered appropriate resolutions
Governor Fletcher and other able speakers followed
AT PITTsBURG.
PITTsBuRG, Oct, 26, 1862
The death Of Mr. Webster has excited profound
ton here. The courts journed in consequence.
A large meeting was held to night In the Fifth ward
Samuel Fleming, who lately headed tho democratic To-
gsatiye ticket delivered an appropriate euogy.
AT HARRISBURG.
HaRRIsBUR re, October IS, 1859.
Intelligence of Daniel Webster,s death cast gIco.a
community The bells Of Churches, all public
buildings and workshops, tolins TO the memory
of the intellectual giant This evening town meeting
will be held in the Court House. at which Gov BIGGER
will preside and suitable eulogium aud resolutions of
coincidence will be Offered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26
D A MEL w EDS T E r !.
Effect Of the Death Of the Great Statesman, in
all Parts Of the Union.
THE NATION IN MOURNING.
q arrangements for the Obsequies
in Boston.
PROCEEDINGS In NEW YORK,
SO. &c. &c.

On Sunday, the city presented general arrangement
for mourning tribute to the memsry Of the departed
statesman lilo oEever from early in the morning yes
terday knots of leading politicians to be seen at
every corner sympathizng with each other and discuss
ing the probable effect of the great statesmens death
upon the election and upon the future policy of the
sountry. Frenchs Hotel was draped with mourning.
Along the entire length of Broadway mourning fags
suspended from lines drawn at the
the leading streets running from that thorong
Busy preparation prevails to mark grief in even
more distinct manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26
INSTRUCTION.

gINHE CELEBRATED PRIMA DONNA AND PROBES
sor in singing Signor Eliza Valentino teaches singing
= her sEn house No $50 Fourth street from 10 A.
YORK. she has taught one hundred ladies' Of whom twen
and forty the fashionable society
RIDIN0 seH00L.-W. q; DIsBRow, NO NFoURTH
II avenue has his evonng oassos for gentle
Open each evening from O'Clock LAa,es
sss usual from eight A. n, TO three p. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

mourning placed aronsd this chamber fer has been re.
moved when We told that the OF the angel Of
death has pierced another shining mark Calhoun Clay
and webster who have for nearly half century past
been the pride and ornament Of the naon In the House
of Representatives in the Senate and in the councils
the ration have now passed from among Tne
loss Of Daniel Webster In his high position Secretary
of State OF the United States will be severely felt au
the of his death has caused an intense feeling
In this great commercial metropolis and through
out this wide extended land In every situation in which
he has been placed he has noby vindatei the honor
interests OF his country, well in affairs In
intercourse with the other nations oths earth with
the lamented Clay he added his great unwearied
forts in sustaining upholdng and perfect ng that
promise which has again made a united and happy
people He was for the Union the whole MON and no
thing but the Union He recognized any section
OF this republic, but his gigantic Efforts we're for this
Union, one and undivided. will not attempt sir to add
entirely devoted to his country it Is unnecessary
repeat them helethey all familiar to and every
power Of language add particle to his fame his
rys history will record his patriotism and DEVOTION in
letters never to be erased II is fit and becoming there
fore for u.s. the representatives of this great city that
should unite in paying last tribute respect to
the menory Of man so distinguished in this nation.
The PRESIDENT having put the resolutions, they were
carried unanimously.
Mr.. BAnKra-I would move further Mr. President
believe there no certainty about his funeral that
committee Of three Of this Board be appointed confer
with committee Of the Board of Aldermen hereafter
whenever It is ascertained that the funeral will take
place in order to offer further testimony of respect to
The CHAIRMAN put the resolution which was carried
unaAlmOusiy ana Mcssrs Barker, w heelan and w ellis
were appointed the committee.
MIR. BARKyR-I move that the Board do now adjourn
until to morrow evening, at five o'clock.
The question put tand carried SO the Board I'D.
journed until to day, at p. NJ
Board OF Supervisors.
Ger. 25 AT the meeting of the Board this evening
Alderman Denman Ieoy. j. as act Of respect to the
memory OF the istiogaished statesman Daniel Webster
whose decease every American who admres genius must
depoe that this Board adjourn without ransactng any
business.
Ills Honor the RECORDER, said that 1t was becoming
tribute to the memory Of that great the lustrs Of
whose name had shed, not only this nation but
throughout all others and would descend to poste.
rity and be admired amongst them
The Board then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26
Board OF Supervisors.
The Crystal Palace.

We are desired to state that in conseq of the
death of Dir Webster the ceremony Of erecting the
column Of the Crystal Palace on Reservoir post
nlacA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26
DANUING ACADEazIEs.


"A osiIve respsetiqlly reminds his patrons and those
Ssy viii fos nu lis a NEW room No.
% I sc b s S
8 ,men and on Wednesday at IL at and half
ss on At M gsn SS
nsn and At for misses and n For
White can Be iSSes asP for
balls soirees, &c, at moderate charges.
DoDwoRTTs DASsISa s. AcADEky NO eos BROAD
L.sss classes on Wednssiay At NJ ana On ssturaas
iaiss
N noS na sysns y gss M
shs gSP p.sssss s:ssls@ g had !.
s
WELLS ~ MS sIsTs 81
o3..ss VIII srsssIoa i dsaess mos. S i noas
na e ss9s &c. s n = sa T % a.
ssy q a fss hs
and an easy style Of motion in danoss Is redaosa 70 few
r. rv % h aud ps9 s
lesson Glasses for ssIemen Aondys aad THURSDAY a
Tor Master. and Misses Wednesday, and Saturdays a.
MoNTAeUE HAIL, ,bRooKLYN.-GFNTLENEN,.s
lV1 evening class for dancing and wsltzng,-Mrs. A.
spn.y and Mr. osolvs will class at the asoys
evening. Noyember26
L. artist os the NasoS d Acadomy q Music in Paris
and lately professor to the government classes respectfully
open bis aoo on tho rs NoTamber next when he viii
20 perfect those who will favor him. For &c., apply
at his rooms, III Broadway corner of Ninth steeet
DRoFESsoR b. YATES AND II. MEsTAYER HAVE
4 opened their dancing academy at Washington Hall,
Hester street of Bowory where all the fashionable
dances will be taught Time of uitionTuesdays and Fri
days from three till hye for misses and from
denos IL required We have invitation ball every Tue
day EVENING" dancing to commence at ss o'clock.
CEARINGs PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY, So
W Bond street.-A new class for gentlemen who have
ever learned will be formed Tuesday evening" for ladies
on Wednesday af ernoon. Mr. $ will iastruct the class
al the latest and most CANT modes of performing the
monthly as heretofore. For terms apply at Mr. Ssresi
dence, as above.
STILL MORE NEW CLAsSEs.-BRooKEs' DANCING
JAcademy, at his assembly 36l Broome street.
The most fashionable styles including variety of
shortest possible time and for the most reasonable charges
In consequence Of the great pupils
will be formed every week until further notice. Two
classes for gentlemen Ihursdayone class commencing
At 7L p. M the other, Ia waltzng cass at T. NJ Two
new classes Tuesday ladies and children moot at
5P. M; gentlemen, at IA p ". Also new class
Wednesday afternoons for children commencing at 81
o'clock Mre. Brookes evening class for ladies exclu
sively, Tuesdays and Fridays commencing at o'clock.
N. BGentemen wishing TO subscribe for of the
ming Glasses requested to apply early possible be-
fore the hour Of commencing hey will he able to under
stand more fully the erms conditions &e S-Parties of
ten and upwards will have formed expressly for
chem and other inducements offered to suit their desires
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26
The Fune raj.


Mr Webster's funeral is announced TO take place
Friday next IL o'clock Gen Pierce will be pressnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

In conmemora.ion of great national events will be read
and ADMIRED as long as the events themselves sha be
with interest His friends and his couutrvmeu
have the consolation that he died at ripe age in the
full possession Of intellect and while engaged the
order in the minutes that the Court bo adjourned
day.
COMMON PLEAS GENERAL TERN
Present, Judges Ingrahsm and Woodruff
Der 25.-The Court having LEANED, with deep rerret
the death OF tbs Hon Daniel Webster Secretary OF
of the United States do order as mark OF 10 the
Iiustrious deceased that this Court do adjourn
IN CHAMBERS.
The Hon Judge Daily. at an early hour, adjourned the
business OF the chambers in respect to the memory of the
MARINE COURT.
Present, Hon Judges Lynch and Cowies
ocr. so-Afer opening the court and calling the
names OF the jurors, motion was made by VIM ii.
Woodman ESD for an adjournment account of the
death of Daniel Webster
Mr. Woodnan arose and said May II please the
court rice to move the adjournment of this court
amark OF respect for the memory Of Daniel Webster
News has reached as OF the death Of this eminent
man and profound lawyer. / am aware that nothing
which may say elevate his character higher than
now stands in the hearts and minds OF this assenbage
and OF all his countrymen II Is, however fitting and
proper that we ahouid suspend for time ordinary
8yocations upon the deceac of him who has so long so
faithfully and so efficiently served his country Within
few short months, three Of wses statesmen (who
collectively represented the diversified features Of
national interests have passed away Let US therefore,
hope that their good deeds may live after them and
tend to cement more closely the union Of the States and
to knd,e anew the patriotism Of the American people.
And although tho whole country is now filled with sad
ness at the loss Of of her best men, let still be
cheered by the reflection that the last moments of Web
ser were by the noble simplicity and
lefty wisdom which marked his whole life.
Judge Lynch in reply said 1t in accordance with
the feelings well the duty Of the aocede to
the motion. That personal acquaintance with the H.
lustlous deceased well respect to the memory of
one occupying the high position Of Secretary of State at
the time OF his death, prompted the court to adjourn,
at the risk of inconvenience to those having
business before it.
The court thereupon adjourned until Tuesday the
Goth instant.
MEETING OF THE BAR.
meeting Of the bar OF this city upon the occasion
of the death Of Daniel Webster will be held at the United
States Circuit Court Room, at 10 O'Clock A Nj this
day the Goth instant to take suitable of
spect for his memory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26
DANCING ACADENY. No aos aRn

MONTAGUE HALL, BRooKLYN.-GENTLEMEN S
1NA evening class for dancing and wsltzing,Mrs. A.
aannay and Mr. Oeolve will class the
ON Saturday October 30h Davs Of instruction, Wednes
days and Saturdays nj o'clock r. NJ First Friday
xsyeninp. Move her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

Frt'D re National lntekkEelcer, OcV - 80.
In this atty whers Mr.. Wet7tste long tp1 but httls
INTERRUPTED rsiar3 bad mede lin 90 fsmiiery known
and hr attached bp many warm personal admirers
and friends the Of his deoesss was peculiarly FELT
and the feeling was manifested by the general gloom
r,hch dwelt ON the face OF the community yesterday
rhe most affecting tributcs 20 his eminent character aud
services were poured out from every pnpi of every
aith and before nghtfa the mourninl work was in pro-
press of clothing the public edces aud private houses
In the drarery Of wo All she vessels in waters
their color " half mast FROM the moment the sad
became known
Duripg the day the bells we're toued The state De.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

DR0FEsSEUR DE DANSE EF DE TENUE.-E. CORAL
I artist Of the Natio oil Academy OF Music in Paris,
and lately the classes respectful
INFORMS the ladies and gentlemen Of this city that he will
open his ecole tho first November next when he will
introduce all the dances and his utmost endeav
20 perfect those who will favor him. For &c.,
1t hs roome. III BroadMaY. corner of Ninth steeet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

The following Mr. Webs ters tributes Of affection to
bis family and friends and to the memory oi ths dead
Displayed in the dedication Of his speeches and aragS
recently published in SIX volumes -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-09
oxysenated Biucrs.

The an"ercd Statemeatof Prof A. A. HA YES, M
d., State 4 IS, ger, is ample testimony Of the scion
title manner in Which this medicine iscOmpouadcd,
and recommends IL TO Professional Men, as toorthy
a fair trial IN their practice:
An opinion having been asked for of me, in consc-
quence of tho Forrpu a for preparing Oxygenated Bit
tcrs being kaown to me, ] express the following, in
form -
The composition of those Bitt,r inc'ules those me-
diciial substances which experienced physicians have
long resort ID 10 for special action on Inc system, " hen
~leranged by Fevers, Dyspepsia, Agues and General
Debility ,resu ting from exposure or climate influence.
These are permanent, and remain active, in this
preparation, as consequence of the scientific man.
ner in which they are combined
1t was we'll 70 mi ID in erence, tina! the prepare.
ton, used in larger or SIN .ller doses, would prove a
valuable General Medicine, which experio Ice has
demonstrated.
In this medicine, no metallic salts can be found, by
the mot delicate chemical trials. Respectfully,
A.A. HAYES, Assayer to the State of Mass.
No. l Pine Street, Boston, Dec. Is, 1850.
REED, AUSTIN. &c Co, Wholesale Druggists, No.
90, Merchants Row Boston. General Agents.
Price, 81 per bottle; six bottles for So.
Dec 8. SoIi by G. KAUFMAN e. Co., Lancaster.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-09
LOON OUT For CoUNTERFEIrS!

The public ara caution I'd against another counter:
b FdrrcHs arabian Liniment the most dangerous
of all the countorleits, because his having the name
Of Farrell, many viii buy in good faittS wi bout the
knowledge that a counterfeit exists, and they wiifper-
haps only discover their error when the spurious mix
iure has wrought its evil effects.
The genuine article is manufactured only by III. G.
Farrell, soc inventor and proprietor. AMI wholesale
druggist. No. IL Main street, Peoria, Illinois, to whom
all , p'ications for Agencies must be addressed. BE
sure YOU get it with the letters II. g before FarreI's,
thus--H. q. FA~RRELLS--and his signature on the
wrapper all others are counterfeits.
SOD by G. KAU FMAN Co, Lancaster,
and by rsgu airy authorized agent throughout the u
nited States. Price o5 and 80 cents, and 81 . bottle.
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village and
ham ct in the United STATES, in which ono is not al.
ready estab ished. Address H.. G. Farrell as above,
accompanied with good reference as to character, re.
sponsibi ity, etc Dec 9-Im
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-09
TRLEaRARHIc INTELLIGENCE.
Prom Wextso.

NOBLE. Dec. 4-The steamer Black
Warrior arrived here to-day from Havana.
Capt. Adams and his son, OF the ship La
dy Suffolk, had been arrested at Havana
charged with being engaged in the slave
trade.
BY this arrival we have dates from the
City Of Mexico TO the 10th nit.
Accounts from Sonora state that the
GovernmenttrOops, under General Glance,
fought the rebels under Count D~eboulboD,
aud the former had been defeated.
The authorities Of 0rizaba were treating
with the insurgents at Vera Cruz. aud IL
was thoughtthe former would surrender, as
two war steamers which had been sent 10
Mszatlan, to blockade the port, had joined
the insurgents.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-09

DIED, In Pleasant tow nship, on Friday
the 26th of November, ELIZA, youngest
daughter Of Thomas Edward ana Eliza Ew.
ing, aged Z years 2, months and ii days.
"Those ashes too, the little dust,
Our Fathers care shall keep;
Til the last angel rise and break
The loag and dreary sleep;
Then must the grave confess the power
Of our Redcemer's grace;
Aud the long silent dust shall speak
In shouts of endless praise"
CoMMUNIcATED
DIED-In this city, Mrs. MARY ANN,
wife of DR.. p. CARPENTER. Mrs. Carpenter
was born February = 3, 1920. Her parentngc,
early training and education were respecta-
BILE, and she always preserved a good moral
character in the community, * had the esteem
of the circle of friends with whom she was
surrounded. In the 22d year other age, she
was united in marriage to him who o
mourns his sore bereavement. In 1912, she
united herself with the Methodist Episcopal
Church; and though convinced of the sin
.~fulness Of her heart, over which she mourn
ed, she did not obtain n satisfactory evidence
of the divine favor through the pardoning
ltCI CJ VI u Z 1oNtOui3 uhhll I u PiObi
ed and painful illness, about six weeks before
her death. During her lingering disease,
she suffered no alteration Of mind; but la
bored under great distress from a sense of
her sins and a burdened conscience, and in
view of her approaching end. She sought
the Saviour with earnest prayers and many
tears, and she soon became fully satisfied
that she had obtained the blessing for which
she sought. 1t was fully evident to her
friends that a great change had taken place
in her feelings, and that she had attained a
depth of christian experience and an en-
~tireness of conservation to the Saviour, up
on which only can be based a sure hope OF
immortality in the hour of death. For six
weeks from this time, her sufferings were in
tense; but the calmncss and serenity OF her
mind were undisturbed, except u momenta-
nv intermission at one time. She talked
calmly with her friends about her state of
mind and future prospects, expressed the
most abiding confidence in her Redeemer,
and often exulted in the prospect Of the
brighter visions of a coming glory. In her
last moments, as she was sinking under the
waves of death, she was triumphant. Her
conversation was the language of christian
faith, and will long be remembered by those
who were permitted to be present. She
breathed her last, on November %, 1852. at
IL O'Clock, p. M, aged 80 years, 8 months
and 25 days. She has left a.companion, four
children, and a large circle of friends to
mourn. But she is arrest.
The funeral services were performed by
Rev. Mr.. Brooks, in presence of a largeand
respectable assembly Of ministers and peo-
pie. Decembefl2; 1859.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-09


MARRIED-On the 9Th inst.,by;he Rev.
George Weisz, Mr.. WILLIAM STEIN 10
Miss REBECCA STOUT Of Pickaway Co.
On Thursday the 18th IF Nov. 1852, by
Jesse Stith, MIR. JACOB FRIEND to Mrs.
REBECCA ARNOLD all ofthis County.
MARRIED, on the 18th ult, by Rev. J. II.
Hamilton, Mr.. jacob G. CooK,oS, of Picka-
way county, to MISS MARY JANE BoHD, of
Fairfield county .-HeraLd.
On the 9Th inst, ny A. L. Simmons, Esq,
Mr.. ELISHA j. HEISTAND and Miss
ELIZABETH EGOLF.
On the 26th ult, by the same, Mr.. JOHN
RAIDER and Miss NJ, NJ. MILLER, all of
Liberty township.
On the 2Sth ult, by the same, Mr.. ISOM
G.. Kindle and Miss HARRIET TUSING OF
Walnut township.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-09
S-Ienmlbont ErpIosion.

ST.. LOUIS, December 4.-The Keokuk
packet, steamer Geneva, burst her boiler,
twenty miles above this place, last night,
while wooding. The boat is reported a to-
tai loss. Capt. Charles Dean, a passenger,
aud Capt. Johnson, killed. CApt. James
Perry supposed MORALLY wounded. There
were others killed and wounded, whose
names we have not learned yet.
Johnson, the clerk, was instantly killed.
Capt. Dean was Of the firm of Carson g.
Dean, and is missing. He was talking to
Johnson, the clerk, at the time of the explo-
sion.
The two engineers and the mate are bad
ly injured.
The boat took fire, and burned to the wa
ter's edge.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-09

Meeting for The Relief ofMe Poor.-Owins
to the inclemency tf the weather, the meet
ing last evening was not as numcrously at
tended US it should have been, and those
present considered it best to adjourn over I'M
til next Tuesday evening. We hope at that
time that our citizens generally will beari it
in mind ana be present. The season is APP
preaching, when the poor of our city will
need the help Of our more fortunate citizens.
and any delay in the matter may cause con-
siderable suffering. In other years, calls OF
this kind have been literally responded to,
and we have no Iloubt but that the same
feeling of b"nevolcnce will be exhibited
whenever objects forts exercise are present
oI
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-09

GTTIear how the editor of The Vermont
Mercury talks of the borrowing individuals:
"Got a paper to spare!" "Yes, sir; here's
one of our last. Would you like to subscribe
and take it regularly?" 81 would but | ain
too poor!" That man has just come home
from the circus, which cost him fifty cents;
lost time from his farm, fifty cents; liquor
judging from the smell, a least fifty cents
making a dollar and a half actually throw
away; and then begging for a newspaper, al
legrng that he was too poor to pay for it
That's what we call saving at the spigot ant
losing at the bung-hole.