davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-29

VISITING CARDS, NiSaniNG $500 % pn
rSsS
SS
DC AIIesee m PLATED DooRa NUMBER PLATES
che plating which unusually thick the slverbens express
SmsHEtR fa ii COMMISSION CARDS. executed with
LETTER STAMPS, CONSULAR AND NoTARiAL
-, -, noiish my2l-3m1
N ! fS .,l.s return. HANKS H.
their liberal hitherto and hopes ne who has
gei horses by shoeng other causes would =" ONE
10 call al his place before dispong OF them ~ a cred hun
as az 6ores h Of ons adns in
I his abes bv GOOD reference occuar demonstration and
e wG,h 1faI boe shoes received premium the last two
Fair, Of The American Inae Diseased horses received az
bis EQUINE sss sy by the European Europe
~ Schools No 20 Filth street near the Bo"ery
with the 'Aee, s@S os horse over gkMEs DRysDALE
ie94ln- Graduate the Edinburgh Veterinary school
EASILLA GRE M CANDY-This most extraor-
binary rich and delicious article tic + manufactured and tor
Wholesale and retail Al No Isl william rees and by np
fact we'd aown thai Vanilla generally used in flavor
ssfm lin ali except he unlike prototype improves
b The public IN Sns y cs ~, hoe
No ISL William between Fulton and John st. my29-im
THE fhblEs At MH2tEsA "a
Chatham begs leave inform the ladies of NJ York and its
vicinity he has received arrivals, the most
choice and elegant assortment oil goods offered in this
city.
Elegant Printed aslins, of the novel designs.
Printed Lawns and Challices
400 Victoria IS the dress 10 yards
which a choice assortment Of colors
Of the real Imperial Blue Black Washing Sllks al
eight shngs yard offered this city under ten
Ehilisgs.
Ribbons in endless variety.
A full and choice assortment Of rich hgured and PLAIN
Silks and Satns.
s4 dozen plain and embroidered Hosiery, for Is Cd per
Russia Diapers and Table Linens
ease Of Gibson's celebrsred Irish Linens
4 cartoas OF Embroideries.
Drapery Musins In style, together witk large
assortment Of French Cacoes and Domestic Goods, too nu
naent T. MOSGAN Id IL chatham ST ab3m
ROAKDING AND Day sCH0OL FDN
NEWTON renewed their schoel from the city the
pleasant and hoursng village Of West Farms, Wcschester
county.
They selected location only in consequence Of
prsvera health, but OF its proximity the city, the dis
exceeding eleven miles The house large, airy,
and well adapted for such an institution
They prepared receive young Ladies b.arders
day scholars and they their ieDs and the public,
ciy OF instruction and mpro, their pupils and 10
qualify hem by liberal and accomplished education for the
respectable walks Of life.
Tuitos comprises complete English course, superadded
which taught the French Italian and Spanish Lang
Music. Drawing, and Dancing, II required
Highly respectable references will Of course be given To
guardians, IL application he made either personally at
The or by letter directed the Po1 Office West Farms
myls-An
-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-29

nTIFICIAL TEETH. without clasps, springs, Nc.
on me principle of atmospheric pressure by LEVETT
Dentst 81 u broadway Masonic Hall The improve
nen and distinguishing feature Of this method s the complete
erecting OF the essential objects the and security
the supplied teeth intbe mouth wholly clasps gssre
springs, or any csher similar Persons interested in this
Improvement who arr yet unacquanted with lie nssure and
extent may see by slight inspection, which freely offered
them, that the plan different IN principle results from
sny hitherto prsccea New York and ha, Inc above sste
merit u strictly and entirely accurate jel5-9ns
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-29
nR. JACKsON,s PATENT VEGETABLE
IL MEDICATED VAPOR BATHS 200 Bowery.

These Baths improvement those OF Mr.. whilaw
whose wonderful have established the character Of he
Dr. yacksons practice In almost every variety OF
has been equally successful few OF the speclhc e
fleets OF the medcated bahs-to remove he effects OF
mercury from the system may relieve difficulty OF breathing
asthma other diseases the chest ard lungs
stomach the digestive and
cure dyspepsia and is consequent ssorer acute ana
chronic ulcers and rheumatic and feelings rom
the JOINTS promote the absorption Of dropscai hunours 10
gout In all It's forms nle time than ony other agent ht
Also all kinds eruptive diseases Erysipeias Anho
nys Fire, Salt Rheum scruuleus Erupuons, nc besides
relieves exhaustion and fatigue raises the spirits ranquil1es
irritation and increases tbe appetite.
For truth DR.. J. appeals with conf
ence the hundreds who have tested their curative power
country under direction OF regular physician Its
proper mention that they bear resemblance whatever TO
those employed in the Tkompsonan practice
Visitors can have bath at ave minutes nouce on esn'
female always in attendance wait upon ladies At the
Bowcry my3oy
L coMfoUND ToSiC MIXTURE is . certain and spec
dy for the above disease also rcment and intermittent
fever has been used with universal success since l In
this and other cities be shown by numerous csrthcae
lowing Charles Henry Hall ESQ., late member of the New
York LEGISLATURE VIM w. Holly, Esq, member ~ Common
Council, and Jas. Van Rensselaer,, NJ ID.
II Is medicine possessing virtue, and when used
corng 10 the directions has failed IF ehcctng cure
IN the most obstinate stage n the disorders h not nj all
disagreeabe and Of the stomach and children
may take with mpuniy II strengthens the digestive organs
appetite and seldom requires than IN
obstinate two bottles TO effect There neither
the constitution. The rroprcors well convin
ced efficacy that they to refund the price OF
bottle which has been taken in accordance with the directions
effected perfect Of the Fever and Ague For
~ NN0'e'''f R rs AsrrNwALL, ss william St,
jei2 lie Broadway, and 10 As,or House.
4
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-29

.pssssi, .0nosnss' hat s:yss . youth .sSss
70 ,hs:e eases and sss t. Of Pulmonary End
e 10; s :%s
those d.sssss than any ssd 70 the ne
those ssssses he that any
the ordinary raccs may De eec,uay relieves
SONS TO WIS. he is net competent and CARDS
he may be On - Of ~ Is s and s
deIssnk 2 and The Re, spring asd has in b. pos
s pa Hs xSs s
chronic diseases 70 CA ANGINA e ~ PEcrok
Dr. searswoud most respectfully observe that among ihe n
has had cases Of s Sse,e ana
appearan ensyins health and being offs
fatal tendency apply no remedy uai alarmed " rs death IKE
most OF sudden deaths frequently occu and aredo
nominated the vtatien Of God" lis prominent
ows pant attended
sSS @ 6 s DEE a
s and 1sn affecting ss s . ase 10
so meme, raptatos of heart on wa king fast
ns and the 81 sp y
dung the which at first do frequently but
which become frequent, attended with peculiar and
an; sensa,os and often proving suddenly fatal When ap
Dr. Seas soud observe he has paid unusual attention
the nature and treatment of this disease has taken much lain.
mortem examinations Of his disease FIR ali 6es ADD tho
which rave come under lis heis fully conf
an aneun or Of the aoo large artery near lie
heart e;sication Or the arteries l. is always a,
orally irregular and Intermittent There is probably no disease
peence observation and discriminating judgment an alarm
Fer the Accommodations OF those coming from distance,
Sears oce i2 Ann street. will for the present. be open on
Vegetable Renovasns Pills for his oise,
:, :. =. :. :, :, = 1,,,,, :. :, S,,,., 90,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-29

1I> "a a . - n y usssi, ~ All ach
- .~,x, IN the CONFIDENTIAL manner,
Al N. veil irovs Mo- Peck Slip, sesr th corner
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-29
REEMSJL;IIN. AZ AND KETLEGTIHS q


b 6Shfd AA AsP Ri SEEF SRa
chambers Offices stores offered by subscr
bers wholesale and retail warehouse No 81 Exchange
Berlin Crates These snperb castings equang In nnishthe
finest metal are crna%ened with rich and ehs.ss designs eae
acted by heat rust and requiring water only to keep
The Rejecting Crate recently unies beauty and
economy being with brilliant metallic renecors TO
" escapes through the 6ne.
known the public superior ,e any thing nov 10 use
for burning coal as combines s the advantages OF bsss the
common CRATE and IRE place by usnmson in close
asves daases warmth throughout The rooms BY means Of
n *, contact Win ~ iron plate,
ways injurious 70 the health portable convenience e.
dsped to The paror he warehouse and the counting rom
uniting the comfort Of open ere with perfect safety and
GiG BAXTER BROTHER, 81 Exchange Place.
GAIT RHEUm.-MRs. SHERWOOD, the proprietor
kSeS al the
she above celebrated remedy by gross Dozen
er - s Kasaa Broadway, eorser y spring - Minor
Gamble, Brosawsy, corner q psy = q ~ coggsssal
ssi.rd Dsias Psl Row, and sci broadway and y Hs
TooTH 46 THs To T5THS2sTMHoHE'
Curse upon thy venom'd stang
That shoots ray tortured gums sang,
An thro my ears gies many twsng,
WI knawing vcngcance;
Tearing my wi bitter paDg,
mn. BRATi III r;sTys f6 SssS IL
auEuE hsyns been 10 long s,,,p Ss spt Ssns.y
o whom have saved the exotant charges Of dentists and
have been able mscate their food and enjoy The Injuries
perfect set Of teeth purely vegetable liquid, and
can possibly niure the other teeth For sale
wholesale Messrs Sands Of Fulton and
william streets Mipcr and Gamble, corner Of Dsy and Broad
Hart, <37 Broadway and retail by w Forbes SIS
Pearl street. corner Of Cross; J. b. Nopes, 6A Broadway W.
HOW'LL corner Canal and Hudson; IT, Austin 45 Car
ani BurDers New York Chemical Hail. IS Sixh
Avenue Price 50 cents per phaL jel-3m
MEDICAL ANR syHGuCAL.-DR. GLOVER
lvI usual In the class
diseases apprscs the public that he has received regular
professional education In this country and Chased
with sefnaed docter medical pusrs and pretepders of
the day Office No. Ann 81, the American Museum
Private entrance third door from the Museum Lamp Al the
inner ofhce door in the evening. jeTu
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-29

N -. So PEAS l. eTaS r. I. .-spacous anu spieu-
did Hoe-Board reduced to 81 81 Pearl street House
Rebuilt with convenience the old sctc In the midst
81 the Burn, District The proprietor grateful for most ho
chcerfuy the wishes Of his friends and
public this crisis, by reduction dollar and nifty
per day. while he continue his style OF keep
Ing and attention as HERETOFORE JOHN NJ. FLINT.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-29

5uVgtOh OF Zfth Ment
British confines his attention The removal Of ccrtaia
Glars of Diseases his extensive practice Europe India and
America devoted exclusively 70 the treatment Of ve3esea all
various him to adopt the safest ard effect
ua remedies in eradcatng form of that disease entirely
from the systems his treatment veeeab his charges mode
and Offices private. Call al 20
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-29

u OF Surgeons Of London and t.dInh
Medical College Of Philadeiphis, cont
ton 70 the trcstmcnt ofthc following dis
GonSrhrs, ehancres, structures, irrita
der, and prustrate glands. sore legs, rh
fuIous affections. Recent cases Of Va
without mercury. A preventative ms
have injured themselves By secret
tain immediate relief. Separate Office,
Cresnwich. Tie stricfesf secresv okssl
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-29
AMP AR9 III h4 Tx

Considered sheet commanding aniegned admira-
ton awakens natural soctude for Its attainment and preser
vaton and e toilet becomes both ofmportance
and utility especially where dsccrnment presdes In the
selection Of those appendagcs which perence
For this purpose Lady Montagues Compound Chinese Soap
prefers attention, founded nearly century Of trial.
safety and efficacy Ii has obtained extensive patronage
rereser and Of the complexion and preserving
impaired agreeable aerby sones and transparent qua
lily Of the skin.
ham DR.. Jas H. Hart Bowery and Walker. Price 80
cents per cake. my155m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-29

NJ CELEBRATED EYE Waterloo F. respectfully
SELECTS the attention Of the public his extraordinary and
eicacious Eye Water II has proved itself most valuable
application Of and chronic Inflammation afford
g immediate relief eyes diseased for several years
has effected perfect cure in few days -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-29

tfONA ~ LS.-I. ID. GIilEsPIE. nd Under
aker has always hand ready made CoNns N al sizes
Ase shroods Caps scsrs Gloves Hears Csrrisges hr
sen er osnyss or vsn N any q ne buryne grounds
deceased send FOR the subscriber win rrnsh .i ows
soy tusther trouble Sections wanting oosins Lc viii end
~ ueir advantage TO call ri the above place - - 80 =
ny%sw' r. ID. GILLESPIE, No. iN Church a
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-29
A \ VI 5M jYIS 5s5GGI AND CERTAIN CURE


peasantness, expedition, and certainty Is Infinitely
ethe medicine for the ohe itch II So
tain its that has failed any
night by application only though applied many thoua ns
in the United States docs contain he
but be applied with the safety
cate lady during pregnancy tendeest box
for and divided Children For
m3U NATHAN r. GRAHAM
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-28
TAKING THINGS CooLLY.

You're an Internal scoundrel said fierce
looking gentleman the other day, coming in
great wrath to yankee, who was standing
quietly on the sidewalk" you're an Internal
scoundrel, sir !"
That's news to me-" returned the yankee,
quietly.
"News! you scoundrel, do you call it
news 7"
I" Entirely So" ">
"You needn't think to carry il of so quiet
W. say you're an internal scoundrel and I'll
prove it."
al beg you will not. shouldn't like to be
proved scoundrel"
No, dare swear you wouldn't But an
swer me directly--did you not say, in the
presence Of several ladies ofmy acquaintance
that was a mere"
"Calf! Oh, no sir, the truth is not to be
spoken at all times"
The truth! Do you presume to call me
calf, sir"
"Oh no, sir, call yon-nothing"
It's well you do; for if You had presumed
to call me-
"A mani should have been grossly mis-
taken
"Do you mean TO say that am not a man,
| sir 7"
"That depends on circumstances"
"What circumstances y
eff should be called on as evidence in a
court Of Justice, should be bound to speak.
And you would say was not man, hey!
| Do you see this cow-skin?"
"Yes--and I've seen it with surprise ever
since you came up"
With surprise! Why, did you suppose,
was such coward, that dare not use the
article, when thought it was demanded 7"
"Shall ! tell you what thought"
"Do If you dare" =.
al thought to myself, what use has calf
for cow's-skin."
"You distinctly call me calf then 7"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-28

Ferocity of an Eagls.-A curious instance
of the ferocity of the eagle occurred lately in
a solitary chalet on pasture mountain in
Switzerland. A peasant boy, eight years of
age, was engaged in looking after some cat
tie, and he was the sole tenant of the cottage,
as the Swiss train their children very young
to this occupation. He perceived two young
eagles al no great distance on the ledge Of
low rock. Tempted by the prize, he drew
silently close behind the rock, and suddenly
grasping them in his arms, took possession of
both birds in spite Of the most determined re-
sistance. He was yet struggling with his
prev, when, hearinga great noise, he saw to
pidly towards him. He ran hastily into the
chalet and closed the door just in time to shut
out his pursuers. The boy afterwards spoke
Of the terror he suffered during the day in his
lonely chalet, lest the old eagles should force
an entrance; as, being powerful birds, they
would in their fury have ended his life. They
kept up the most frighiful cries, and strove,
with all their might, TO break down the bar
riers Of the frail chalet, loosely built up of
single logs, and find some avenue by which
to rescue their offspring. But the young
peasant kept his prey, well aware OF its va
lue-a louis dor being given by the govern
ment of Bene for every eagle killed. As
night approached, he saw the pursuers, tired
with their useless efforts, leave the chalet,
and watched their flight to the lofty, though
not distant precipice, and as soon as the dark
ness had set in, he again grasped the two
eagles, and ran as fast as his legs would car
nv him down the mountain to the nearest viii
LACE. often looking back lest the parent birds
should have deserted him, and fancying he
heard their cries at every interval. He ar
rived in safety. however. in the hamlet. not
a little proud Of his prize.--Leners from Suit
zeriand
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-28
From the I" Far West" printed at Liberty, Mo.
WHITE WOMEN REDEEMED FROM THE
INDIANS

Since our last, we learn from one Of the
Santa Fe traders, that they have in company,
two American women, whom they purchased
in Santa Fe, Of the Camanche Indians, for the
sum Of four hundred dollars.
The circumstances, as far as collected by
our informant, are as follows: Some time in
the spring Of 1885, Harris and Plummer,
(such were their names,) were emigrating
from the State of New York to Texas, and
few days after reaching the border of the lat
ter they were attacked bya war party Of the
Camanches, and both killed on the spot their
wives and children taken prisoners, their wa
CONS plundered and burnt
Mrs Harris states, that when taken priso-
ner, she had an infant three months old, which
the third day after their captivity, was taken
unwell and consequently became troublesome,
she was endeavoring to quiet the cries Of her
child, when it was taken from her arms by
one Of the Indians, and thrown into bunch
Of prickly pears, and this treatment repeated
until the child was nearly dead. They then
tied rope around its neck, and attached it to
the horn Of the saddle. upon which the discon-
solate mo,her was placed, for farther transport
tation it remained there the rest of the day,
when it was thrown on the prairie, prey for
! vultureS.
Mrs. Plummer states, that when she was
captured, she had one boy about two years
old, which they still retain q prisoner; that
she had a child about two months after she
was taken prisoner, which was killed the mo-
ment it saw light, and its hapless mother COM
PEELED to ride about twenty-five miles on horse
back, the day after the birth Of her infant-in
short they were used with the most unfeeling
cruelty imaginable their captors making them
perform the most mental labor, at the same
time being obliged 10 bear the most fulsome
embraces without murmur or complaint.
Great credit is due the company for their
generosity in providing means for their pur-
chase and transportation to their friends in the
United States. 1t is also stated that there are
now in the possession ofthese savages several
women and children.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-28

THE GARcIAs-Poor, sacrificed, departed
Malibran 1t is exactly twelve short months
since she was deposited, cold, motionless,
tuneless, dead, in the tomb and somewhere
about twelve long years since first met her,
gay, bright fascinating, and happy, delighting
all with her rich melody, but more by her
child-hke playfulness and girlish aaipete-
herself delighted that her charming readiness
to please every one was so gratefully appre-
ciated and so eminently successful 1t was
in New York, at the house Of the venerable
Da Ronte, author Of the original libretto Of
"Don Giovanni" and Figaro" and father Of
Italian literature in America. Poor girl she
had just married Malibran, and had escaped
the terrible paternal dominion to which she
had SO long been subjected. Ease, afliuence,
happiness were apparently before her, and
she moved in every circle where she visited,
like thing of light. Coming events had not
yet begun to cast their dim shadow before
her brilliant path. Alas that they should so
soon and so suddenly have enshrouded her
in their +" Cimmerian darkness" Her family
had departed for Mexico, and her husband
then supposed to be 'royal merchant"-was
kind, attentive, and devoted. She was then
what, perhaps, she never was before or after
perfectly happy. 1t was only to express
desire to hear favorite passage OF favorlte
opera, and in moment she was seated at the
piano, and all hearts were wrapped in Eli
SUM! :. And now am here" she would say,
turning round at the end Of every piece she
sung, ard with an air Of sweet encouragement,
to the delighted company, as induced the
most timd to request what they most desired
to hear--"now am at the piano, what shall
l sing next !! Don't be afraid good people,
you can never tire me- And then she would
request some one Of the young ladies' to sing
some song, and stand by and turn over the
leaves, throwing in valuable hint here and
there, rendered still more valuable by the
manner in which it was suggested, and at the
conclusion, say such kind, encouraging flat
tering things to the delighted trembler. that
no one could hesitate to sit at the piano,
though even the prima donna herself was in
the room
Priced as she was for her brilliant talents,
she was valuable still more for her amiable,
lively, and unaffected manners. On the first
evening had the pleasure Of meeting her at
the hospitable mansion of the Italian poet, un-
Outstanding from his daughter that was the
author a song embodying the pleasurable
feelings arising from hearing the Monteros
guitar, as played at night by the travelling
Spanish peasant, which had just been publish
ed to my astonishment she took up her guitar
and sang it through from memory, in man
ner that those can only understand who have
heard her, throw of the Spanish caaciones
she was so fond Of singing in private. | need
not say how fattered and delighted felt, and
especially when on my expressing my graft
tude to her for the distinction with which she
had honored my song, she told me she had
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-28
:" L you viii insist upon il. you may"

"Ify you will insist upon il, you may"
You hear gentlemen" speaking 10 the by
ISLANDERS, you hear the insult. What shall
do with the scoundrel 7"
Dress him. exclaimed twenty voices,
with shouts and laughter!
"That LII do at once" Then turning to
the yankee. he cried out fercely, come one
step this way, you rascal, and III fog you
within an inch Of your life.
I've no occasion"
&" You're coward Z"
mot on your word"
Ill prove it, by fogging you out Of your
skin"
Il doubt it."
81 am liar then, am l ~
+" Just as you please"
"Doyou hear that gentlemen 7"
"Ay!" was the unanimous response |; you
can't avoid dressing him now"
"Oh! heaven grant me patience shall fly
out Of my skim
" 1t will be so much the better for your
pocket-Calf skins are in good demand"
II shall burst"
" Not here in the street beg Of you. 1t
would be quite disgusting"
Gentlemen, can any longer avoid fog
ging him y
I" Not if you're able" was the reply. AT
him :"
Thus provoked-thus stirred up and en-
couraged the fierce gentleman went like light
ming at the Yankee, but before he could strike
a blow he found himself disarmed Of his cow
skin, and laying on his back under the spout
of neighboring pump, whittier the yankee
had carried him to cool his rage, and before
he could recover from his astonishnient, at
such unexpected handling, he was as wet as
thrice drowned rat, from the cataracts of
water which his grave antagonist had literally
pumped upon him. His courage by this time
had, like that OF the valiant Bob Acres, oozed
at the palms of his hands. And he declared,
as he rose and went dripping away from the
pump,that he would never trust to quiet appear
ances again, and the devil might undertake to
cowskin cool Yankee, for all HMM. Y.
Transcript.