davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1837-02-22

hr.t mte fo - hand Tesm an 10 mssrb fon sy st
hsnds tah goon hfvs~ ssd action old, and
slo them ssnnA aud Kind N harness Rays ~ns prs
kred.
For above described Mcses Mesa price WI be paid %
Application to JOHN ". WATSON, sB Besdwsy.
cod m
The herald., 1837-02-22

NAV EXHIBITING at tfs American Academy
naicny street Astots Hotel two orlrina and su
I'VE pnF' psn's The Tewpsos and Espuhoo oADAM and
ney nave been eshed during he fosr ves m ~., ri ~.
3oe.oso visitors ~ "' '" ''s Ney gnuncatHn of
hsmiiiance y cents Season tickets 50 cents
Doo. open from bin HE morning t,h at n,rhs
The agent oonhdeny the public thai Mi. ~,N m ,e
last eshon as the pictures sssty 10 ~ cts,rsJ y, IA
fofe. - 'V'-'"c~ " ""'
Tho rson Is kept constantly warm s.
The herald., 1837-02-22

A CAHD..s BRyHAM rc-pee fully inf-ms hs friend.
and the pubic that he has completed sf hs
saloon attached 70 hos Bowery Steam better
oi ladies ass gentlemen, much
plan, and " now rcopeped for season n returrs
thanks M the very he heretofore
ard Pedgs smsetha attention shall be
hs eds respectable and select secisty sss all the deca
ces ,hey come ~ season such Ice Ceams soda Water
Meas, Lemonade, CcAse, Pics, Cake, &C Ae.
usual the improved principle
NJ the bn~ey steam CONFECTIONERY, No ooe Bowery directly
posite to livingston st. w pRyukM fistT
The herald., 1837-02-22
MERICAN CIRCUS AND AMPHITHEA
~ TIRE, RICHMOND HILL Corner vsxck and chsritg
ZOO LO GICAL INsTIT u Il e,
No

Uoparaed and unprecedented Novelty ~o weeks only
MospAy February sih" The Lion the La,sb
snau together" Mr.. VAN AMBuRcu rspeateA
solicitations ~ the patrons of this Esiabshment
induced by the hr ant which
f explst last he viii nr.uee the of tke
Lionsss and H. Tser,a Boy hearing h Lamb add
han, chsndelers will be obscnred and sudde the midst of
surrounding dskn he viii appear ~nvcopsd
Of blue, purple, Fire tho the
when this situation, admirably h. calm MAGE.
nftew coosrsr and Master thus forming ~ the
SublHne Tc-ihc and Bssa,uli spectsc~ yet pre-
senied n, The above performance will take place
long
Admission 50 acentschnjrcr uade years sf haH
nee of the day Exhibition usual f2p2w
The herald., 1837-02-22

OF HARMONY HALL has bscs opcnci by the suhscribes
and Will be conducted pLan which he hopes
wrh give satfncon friends and the public generally
W VII always keep the kst tbs market ahorsuch Brrd
Fish, Flesh &c The Bar will be furnished with the bsrt OF Ia
Saofs Oysters served up IN the b..st styr.
meah can We had nj an hours Mt a moments notice.
The subscriber formerly and hopes
NY STRICT attention tothe csufost eSit share
of public ramonaSe. AMOS =. ALLIN,
M7-3m~ Shakspenre Kefrctory.
The herald., 1837-02-22
Public Meeting.

10 The snderned request the citizens Of New YORK without
dist sctou of al the Democati. Assembly Rooms
consideration hc prupfiety o
beginning reason science and
feeom ofdebate, and thought poc- matter The present
parties in the city have eiecns1y al eesm as much
by the sultan in who allows 10
rpesk but hm Further partisuss leaned the day
az meeting, which will be fsed anotsef statement
PETER JOHNSON, Chairman.
JeMs. JSss rsSsn; sS,,s Secretaries
Jan. Is. 1887. B0
The herald., 1837-02-22

OOTS HALF PHICE.-l have abos three
NJ Thousand of G.ntlenons' of
hand and the Of epey will sen for the presen
following at retail, fine
posfboc - per pair and all the desn, Kind. sfeests
e cestly werk, ~ rs sssIe pa,r An
psu Of bpots for rhe viii q we'll Ia call
Nearly al the ahove boots OF ma
sm not afraid warrant ecry pair to d. .ice The wsar
Those wha boots, kn what they are and vii
isnproye this opportunity they Dsnt ristsk,
the stoe, Ter No . exactly ovri The door.
kinds, equally cheap fo cash Rips II meaded gras
Appy nj RECHARDsS, No 1B Canal street,
ia ins the Oldest Boss Tho block.
The herald., 1837-02-22

no THERE ARE THREE THINGS or WHICH WE
ARE CERTAiNThat no live withost FOOD Thai
all DIE That had not BRANDRETH5 PILLS been god the
DOCTORS aad DRgGGIsTs woad never have COUNTER
FErrED THEM.
HR-Reaf Chronicle af Gyea erenf, faoqm
The herald., 1837-02-22

ID ely Al Billiards puchas~ tass invited 70 cnl st as
40 Broadway where tables and try The rssert
Irdan Rar cushions sate and conpsi cefsened eds
Ahlss shove win ~ sf
IL rycst and @ as.ouerf offered the public sdvpns
rrs to hac who wish purchase shs netce, they h~
packed ored day q notice.
NJ Ora IN ths nc with cash or good rcrsepcs
20 A. BkssFvRD, as Broadway, wlfccei.e ponp ausnt"s
nt5tf
The herald., 1837-02-22
wAsHINGTON,s BIRTHDAY Ball
TAMMANY HALL


" MR. PARKER has the ksnor to announce 20 ms ilens me-
the public that he intends giving Crand ana, an" x wv,
Ran on this evening the 2zd ast ia commenoa0a Of the
ilustnous Washington.
commence al quarter paN eirhs an So"'o W"
al late hs.r - -. ~.
ickets fr admission adln gentleman and hS La0es
,, t conrse of the evening marital and popular wu
Il u ~. sah, ~ pand Issder Mr. Brown fls4t
u GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL at hssorie ~ Hall 2ad fes
r,ary Washingtons Birth DayMr. j. b. GkFFITH respect
fully nfn ms his friends the public that honor Of the ann
v-ssy day washngton he will give Gfnnd Fancy
Dress Bal xd Of Febraryon which
will be brought forward seycr Fancy Dances mel dng
Dance by gent een m full
tune expressly for this occasion la the
course NJ The dance VIII be iniroduced-
fst Five celebrated EsyptiaH Fly Wheels
I'd. -Four do do dn DE-
nj. Three do do DO do
4h. Two do do do do
5th. The entire Brace Wheel sf ton persons
particular Mr. G. will dance the Jockey Honrps IN
character. . -
may had Of Robert Walker Of Walker and
Nett st., and at ttse Hall ON rie above evening, 49,,
Tickets lar ndm gentlemnn ans fsdes 10 Do hd
the North American Hotel Ha and Of Mr g. ut his
re. ideDce, ~ Chatham st. =,
rad fD-3t.
The herald., 1837-02-22

A THENAEUH HOTEL, BROADWAY, cor
~ Of Leonard Street.-The sub-crh having fitted up thc
above establ f. the accommodation OF Per
asen; boadrs solcits the favor and interest Of M
the patronage OF the pkc them thst notor will
wanting he those belonring housebod or in
personal sep tons, that would bs likely enhance they eom
rende cir stay te Aesean Hsei both peasrg and
agreeable.
fiS-3m EDWARD wIEDUsr proprie,,,
The herald., 1837-02-22
SPLENDID PENMANsHIP

ACQUIRED ~ = LEsSONSi
The xnff AnrsLar Sysfn U Writing again r.dsced 10
the Families u,uens ard strangers ~ New York and Brooklyn
To continue for orivd short
MIR. BRIsTOW, Of London, respectfully snpoupce- 70
lVI the Pubic after mouhs from
very harng and successful Boston. has now ,e.
comrcnced h Writing Classes in this City for The reception
Pspis Day asd Evening,
AcADEny No. LIS BReApwAY, NY.
where and Gencien of every capacity say
from expcdousiy taught the coseot and
admired principles sf CennERcIAL PENN ANsHfr.
Adapted Letters B Notes Sales Accounts Receipts En-
crossings and Finished Journal Entry so to every
purpose az public business and private life.
IN TWELVE EASY LESSONS OF one HOUR EACH
That long time tn complete nd
thosoueh knowledge Of Wntg matter how ,sdrent bee
be Defomcd Crnmprd, the persons
Bristow, 6nshsng Writing Master be Ladies daily at N
O'Clock
n- Merchants asd others visiting The City. can comp,ee
Of lessons in daysl
sss Mr. b. " In he A. 10 T. or Rom IA r. NJ
AN who would fine Pennan be,
Couae lsarn the of Mr. n.
Who " TWELVE LEssoss does guarantees,
To make wrae most spcuashyi Hu
The herald., 1837-02-22

MANIFOLD LETTER. OR SELF.
w COPYING APPARATUS, fw copyme Letters Invoices
B ac-The subscriber bes to cs'i the attention "
chants profession gentlemen, and travellers generally
above named complete and simple convasce by
which e sdous task ofcspyns enie overcome !ts srn
20 hight and compact that b. put into small trunk
writing desk For sale, wh.essle ard retail, BY
G. J. FOLSOM, 5tatoner and BOOKSELLER,
fIi-u Ma. 40 Fulton door above Pearls
The herald., 1837-02-22

NICKERSON'S HOTEL-Nos % and q Pine street
ming the C2on House, New Yok-rhe above
upwards hy and rooms ali
furnished with now asd appropriate furniture.
The Dining unasualy large and aSrecaby
the European style The Bar Room, Reading Reom
aud W 4. arranged for Hotel independent
tho pusln Dining ROOM In Pnvale Ordinary
very where such boarer the gentle
generally, patake of tho
and wch all arse and public dining
m orless subject To-
The subscriber ntesds keeping his Hotel upon liberal scale
Every will be made his part supply the with
that the market will Afford and will
paid selecting the most approved Wines and Liquors.
For the liberal aud dsugushed City
Hotel al Providence r. H. While he was ts proprietor dem
from him gratitude while
his former friends and his grateful
Dents he socits continuance Of their avos by humble
to please, he that Ne sh for his
the appreciation Of fitsygaests JNO H. NICKERsON.
f2i-2iw3w
NEW YORK TATTERsALLS.-The regular
public sales o Horses Carriages, Harness contInse To
take a this wea known establishment Monday at
4 o'clock.
The sale will Monday 27h nst at oeck
And all Horses, Carriages &c intended for this must he
shown and entered before Saturday 25th
o'clock, p, M. JOHN w. WATSON,
fu 4ts Broadway,
The herald., 1837-02-22

x M NATIONAL THEATRE-A CARD-The public are
vs1ecefuily Informed That Mr. DE WITT CLINTON Smith
taEss Benefit National Theatre 1u1sdst toer
QSth his any stage N ne
char Of DAMON vii b. brought forward otns Nevs
tics never wtnes. cd on any stage.
Damon, Mr. De Wit G. Smith, =, /, :, -
Couic Songs Mutton Chsps and JACK no0ison' IN enoi
To conclude with the play OF THERESB-Carwn BY Yoans
(,snfIernsn ~. 6rss s,ssarance sna fe26t
The herald., 1837-02-22
DassIRLY THERE MAY YBE SOME PER-

These psses are entirely free FROM species Of fqaackc
cheeray the closest investigation 1.-THE scienhc
texet and scepca about purchasing will be parca
lar TO ask shenng Paster and
that directions with signature placed on the BACK
OF plaster Sold and retail subscriber whs
the solo and proprietor the Bowsy Meacne store
$50 Bowery, New York. NJ w. BADEAU. fN
The herald., 1837-02-22
fII-2awistf

u BE 1T KNOWN 70 ALL MEN that no DRUGGIST
Drug Store keeper any person in any wise with
medicine are allowed sell the senuiae BRANDRETHs PILLS
although IL well known that there il scarcey Ds
Store but what CTo THEIR ETERNAL SHAME BE 1T SPo
KEND sell the counterfeit article fae2m
The herald., 1837-02-22

IL yEssE CADY, Store Nos III and lls Water strssS,
i.,. AMI y, y ocock M lots to purchaser eask
se' assortment Of shelf hardware cstsy fab sosog
a .ssy ssdp csesthlnx pist0k, dirk kc,
an 'et u goodS suited the sostsn aud Western rs
20 D. neWn 10 montsnn IN an oftsis
Ia. a,e M oos dozen Cesrbr kinds
imaginable. 'a Suuy' oi esuy sefse9
1000 doxen Collars and Bosopns
pieces. N''' - r"e nfsses, Sno -
l0oso Needles assoredfrom ia Hsmming ard co,,.s-, A.
which wkl b. taken payment. "o7A'~0s
Also, Snuii Boxes, PIas, oc &c &c.
Also Gcmaa and Rhode Island Jeyyehv lo,y rx
Watches Guard Chains, ,oar.ap,ss ~
The herald., 1837-02-22

WANTED-A second hand buggy n good order for which
faIr price will be Apply to T. r. oon, No o3
Maiden Lane, apstain. f20.Sr
The herald., 1837-02-22

WANTED-Seyeral Agents. subscribers for a
w popular and useful plblca Newark
Brooklyn Inquire Bowery, evening Of each day Of
fS-2ws BUSHNELL.
The herald., 1837-02-22

WEDNESDAY, 22nd, o'clock, at ls2 Spring street
w the large sale OF Dry Goods contained II
the above part oil French ana Engsh
Cloths Linens and 81 ks, Hosiery and Gloves
THR-DAY 2sbe 9Th days sale al the same place at 10
OF rhre Bobbin Laces, Caps
Cap Ribbons Figured PLAIN Silks with variety ooaer soo!s
.sso ediu,s 10 rssntion X. b. HALSY ,Auctioneer.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30

the appearance of place to creep out Of. It
is rumored that John G. Calhoun has gohd
over to the Administration. The truth Of the
report may be doubted. Mr.. Calhoun not
very explicitly claims that Mr.. Van Buren
has come to him, and not that he has come to
Mr.. Van Buren,. He calls upon them to show
their hands, thing not to be thought of by
those whose glory is in concealment, and
whose magic consists in hiding the means
with which they work. Mr.. Calhoun will
prove tough subject for them, even whenhe
acts with them, and the less they can say
about the matter, the better.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30

Quasi WAR" The Hon. s. J. Gholson
of ofMississippi, member of Congress, and Col.
Webb, of the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer,
have been at hard words at Washington. The
matter originated in some remarks made on
the floor of the house, by the Hon. Member,
upon the subject of subsidized press, and in
tended to reach the ears of Col. Webb. The
Colonel who was not present, saw the express
sion as reported, and addressed letter to
the Mississippian upon the subject, full Of
hard words and indigestible phrases, reflect
ing upon the honor of the member. Upon this
Mr.. Gholson sends back an answer, equally
polite, which the Colonel refused to receive,
unless the same shall be considered chal-
lenge. The facts of the case seem to be, that
the southerner can stoop to insult man whom
he considers beneath him, while at the same
time he is too much of a gentleman to give the
insulted that redress which his own code Of
honor recognizes as the only one that can be
offered.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30
He. Mr.. w. declared that the meas

He, Mr.. w. declared that the meas
ure respecting the October installment
was, in his opinion, wholly inefficient ;
but he was ready to have it disposed Of
promptly. Let it and all other meas.
ures be tried before the wisdom Of Con-
gress.
Mr.. Rives then, in defence to what ap-
peared to be the wish of the Senate,
withdrew his opposition.
The bill respecting the October INSTALL
ment of the surplus revenue was then
taken up; and .Mr. Webster commen-
ced his remarks in opposition to the
bill.
Left sitting.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Sept. ID.
The morning hour was devoted to
the reception Of petitions and memorials,
which were laid on the table--except-
ing several in relation to the currency
which were committed to the COM
mittee of ways and means and one from
certain citizens Of the third congression-
al district in Pa. praying for an investiga-
ton of the circumstances connected
with the election Of the sitting member
from that district which was referred
to the committee of elections.
At O'Clock the report of the COM
mittee on the Rules was taken up; and
a discussion began which is still going
on.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30

MORE MAHOGANY STocKs.-Dr. Holland,
of the N. Y. Times, has challenged Mr.. Bry-
ant of the Evening Post. Verify, the editors
are getting their backs up. Webb has quit
cudgeling Bennett ofthe Herald for the chance
of pistol shot with member of Congress,
and DIR. Holland is trying to get up a fight
with an Editor ofhis own party. Mr.. Bryant
has declined the honor of becoming the great
shot-at, and becomes conservative. What
has become of Gen. Duff Green! Has he lost
his pugnacity, and become man ofpeace
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30

The keel for Steamboat, one hundred feet
in length, has been laid in this place during
the past week.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-04-05

q We thank the Detroit Daily Advertiser,
for his expressions of good will, and for the asso
ciation of our namo with respectable company.
Not presuming that our refraining from tho
coarseness' Of expression common in the world
of newspapers, would be taken as an example,
the compliment intended for U.S. may not be
strictly merited. Selfish considerations may di-
rect to course Of moderation and docency, as
the most comfortable for after reflection. Ex-
perience has taught us, that to be respected as
human beings, we must regard the feelings and
good name Of other human beings, (though
they happen to differ from us in matters Of opin-
ion,) enough to treat them in the newspaper
with tho same courtesy that we would in person.
al intercourse. The three points in resolution
of recent printers convention in Kentucky,
meet our views of propriety exactly =
1. Carefully, as editors, to abstain from all
dsrespoctful personal illusions or cpithcts to-
wards each other.
Q. Not to namo each other, or apply nick.
Names but conduct all controversies between
themselves, with deccncy, decorum and modera-
ton and,
3. To cultivate each others good will and,
on all proper occasions, to advance each others
interests.
A convention has been proposed; but every
publisher in Michigan may easily adopt these
rules, without that expense at present.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-04-05

Indian Cure for Hydrophobia-The editor Of
the Jerseyman, at Morristown, after mentioning
that young woman had been recently bitten by
a dog supposed to be mad says
n,r:pg our sss;deass ca, the Gonoeoo
River, from 1923 to '26, we had frequent
intercourse with the Indians who visited the
town from the settlements below. On one
occasion an aged warrior informed us that
many years previous their tribe was visited
by an evil spirit which entered their dogs
and other domestic animals, causing them
to bite every thing within their reach, and
in few days to die in the greatest agony.
Several of .heir tribe who were bitten were
taken away by this enraged evil spirit which
could not be allayed either by charms, or
the sacrifice of the white dog. At length a
"medicine man" from the Six Nations Tin
the vicinity of Buffalo) visited them, who
pronounced the disease the hydrophobia.
Immediately after this discovery he ordered
the following prescription 10 every man
and beast which had been bitten: Put salt
on the fresh wound, apply it 10 the mouth
and suck it violently for an hour or more
Repeat this frequently, and occasionally
sacrify the wound until it bleeds freely.
Our informant said that the remedy was
effectual, that the disease soon disappeared,
and that no evil effects were experienced by
those who applied their mouth to the
wound-they being cautioned 10 rinse it
frequently with strong vinegar.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-04-05

tion of the most perfect preparation. The abun.
dant means we now possess, cannot be applied in
any manner more useful to the country and
when this is done and our naval force suffi-
GENTLY str,ngthened, and our militia armed,
VIC need not fear that any nation will wanton-
ly insult US, or needlcssly provoke HOSTILE
ties. We shall moro certainly preserve peace,
when il is well understood thai we are prepared
for war.
In presenting to you my fellowcitizenst these part
ing counsels have brought before you the leading
principles upon which underworld to administer
the Government in the high Office with which
you have twice honored me. Knowing that the
path of freedom is continually bssct by enemies,
who often assume the disguise Of friends, have
devoted the last hours of my public life to warn
you of the dangers. The progress of the United
States, under our free happy institutions, has
surpassed the most sanguinc hopes of the found
ers Of the republic. Our growth has Lesn rapid
beyond all former examples, in numbcrs,n wealth,
in knowledge, and all the nseful arts which con-
tribute to the comforts and convenience of man !;
and from the earliest ages of history down to the
present day, there never have been thirteen mil.
lions of people associated together in political
body who enjoyed so much freedom and happiness
as the people of these United States. You have
no longer any cause to fear danger from abroad !;
your strength and power are well known through
out the civilized world, as well as the high and
gallant bearing of your sons. 1t is from within,
among yourselves, from cupidity, from corrup-
ton, from disappointed ambition, and inordnatc
thirst for power, that factions will be formed and
liberty endangered. 1t is against such designs
whatever disguise the actors may assume, that
you have especially TO guard yourselves. You
have the highest Of human trusts committed to
your care. Providence has showered on this ia
vorcd land blessings without number. and has
chosen you as the guardians of freedom to pre-
serve it for the benefit Of the human race. May
He, who holds in his hands the dcstnies Of ma
tons, make you worthy the favors he has be-
slowed, and enable you, with pure hearts and
pure hands, and sleepless vigilance, to guard and
defend to the end of time the great charge he has
committed TO your keeping.
My own race is nearly run; advanced age and
failing health warn me that before long l must
pass beyond the reach of human events, and
cease to feel the vicisstudes ofhuman affairs /
thank God that my life has been spent in land
Of liberty, and that no has given me heart to
love my country with the affection of son. And
filled with gratitude for your constant and un-
wavering Kindness, bid you last and afec-
tionate farewell. ANDREW JACKSON.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-04-05

Economy in a Family. -There is moth.
ing which goes so far towards placing young
people beyond the reach of poverty, as e.
economy in arrangeme nt of their domestic
affairs. 1t is as much impossible to get a
ship across the Atlantic, with half dozen
butts started, or as many bolt holes in the
bottom, as to conduct the concerns Of a
family without economy. 1t matters not
whether man furnish little or much for
his family, if there is a continual leakage
in the kitchen or in the parlor, it runs away
he knows hot now, and that demon, waste,
cries more, like the horse leech's daughter,
until he who provides has no more to give.
1t is the husbands duty to bring into the
house and it is the duty of the wife to see
that nothing goes wrongly out of il; nor
under any pretence, for it opens the door
for pain to stalk in. A man gets wife to
look after his concerns, and to assist him
in the Journey thro' life. The husbands
interests should be the wife's care, and her
greatest ambition carry her no farther than
his welfare and happiness, together with
that of her children. This should be her
sole aim, and the theatre of her exploits in
the bosom of her family, where she may do
as much towards making fortune as he
positively can in the counting room or
work shop. 1t is not the money earned
that makes a man wealthy it is what is sa-
we'd from his earnings. A good and pru
dent husband makes depositc of the fruits
of his labor with his best friend-and il
that friend be not true to him, what has he
to hope if he dare not place confidence in
the companion of his bosom, where is he
to place it. A wife acts not for herself on
ly, but she is the agent of many she loves
and she is bound TO act for their good, and
not for her own qualification. Her hus-
bands good is the end which she should
aim at-his appreciation is her reward.
Self.pratifcation in dress, or indulgence in
appetite, or more company than his purse
can well afford, are equally pernicious.
The first adds vanity to extravagance--the
second fastens a doctors bill to a long
butchers account, and the latter brings in
tempcrance,the worst ofall evils, in its train.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-04-05

" Maumee Express, is the title of paper
just commenced at Mauneo city, Ohio, edited
by Henry Reed, jr.. published by Calvin Frary.
1t looks fair and seems to be respectfully conduct
ed. Maumec was an old trading post of the In
dams and French, in the younger days of Detroit.
and was destroyed by Wayne, in the Revelation
airy war. 1t is opposite Perrysburg not far from
Manhattan and Toledo, 1.-THE last having two
presses and the others one cach,) and is now
little city, said to have a thousand inhabitants
There is new promise, of more rapid growth
onward to greatness. steamboat, of $50 tons,
is to be built this season, to ply botwean that port
and Buffalo