davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-11

nk. GOODWILL'S DETERGENT r, justly ce.
- lebrated Tor the Of gonorsa. and and anaogou
cfibeorsans Of reneons offered 70 the pubic
NJ The bestsnd articles the OF the ahsvc dis
aeses that can be foand ssEa price, and great virtue, Of
which the public informed that 0oo. bottles have
been sold in this city Pss dclpa and Boston, the
assn.n sers i 70 the psbic with ps.est confidence Sold
Grand street. atssceRs b,tte, with fuldiroctions,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-11
For sale as above,

!. THE CLERKS GUIDES comprising series OF
mercantile letters Forms Of Invoices, Bills Of Parcels
Account Sales with Hints to Young Tradesmen; a.
panaery remarks Foreign and Inland Bills Insurance.
Exchange, &c. BY B. +. FOSTER Price, rs cents.
2. A CONCISE TREATISE ON BOOKKEEPING,
calculating the principles and practice of doaby entry
Second edition, enlarged and improved to which is add
cd Equation Of Payments, Commercial Terms, &c. BY
B. F. FOSTER, volume, Svo. PIP. 2O0.-Pree, 81 25.
g. THE ART OF RAPID WRITING ILLUSTRATED
AND EXPLAINED to which Is added the Angular and
Anti Angular Systems. BY .. F. FosTER, vol. svo.
with plates.-PrNs, 81.
4. FOSTERS ELEMENTARY COPY-BOoKS, in
which the copies arranged throughout and the slope
letters thickness Of the downstrokes, &c.,
indicated by process of ruling designed to furnish
Schools and FAMILIES with practical system Of teach
ing the art Of writing. No. to g.
S. EXERCISES IN CURRENT-HAND WRITING,
for of the students Fosters Commercial Scnoo
No. 1873 BROADWAY
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-11

nR. HAMILTON. surgeon Of long standing, and a n
pill o. two the first colleges or anatomy and The theey
hsuss No. coHrsnd, street where he may b
delicate ndccate The venesea cases cured
IN from tive 70 nnc days. Sores of other Description in
hour Inexperienced To their and nature Attendance Il a
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-11

Il II Sc BALM Con.
~ nues enjoy the reputation that hss already been
bestowed by numbers OF the afflicted who suffered
from dyspepsia affections, debility Appetite
heartburn aad all similar complaints Its virtues cannot Be too
highly extolled and gaining the reputation that DR. SoIe
enjoyed Europe nvads cannot find any article
the purpose well put mp in large bottles with
full directions - each, and said Wholesale retail by r. RI
0uion. Bowsry and Grand St NV Sov
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-11
OE;.si;ss W :, CELEBRATED I sTkENe s


weakness and pain the sde back stomach and for de-
bisy in he back Ions the effect of fr.etsrcs and dis
location Of the bones offered the public DR.. Sweet
OF franklin Connecticut long distinguished for Bone Set
ting, willing meet the wishes Of his endsand that the
themselves o remedy and diminish the bills Of physcans
manufacture his Strengthening Saive supply every city
and town In the United States None genuine without the
etor.
Mesr Pratt Ray, druggists, IS Maiden lane wholesale
agents the city VI New York. and for sale by OF the
respectable druggists Price, IS cents roll mS1 6m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-11
DOCTOR CARPENTERS PECK SLIP DiSPENsARY
~ Ne. Peck Slip FIRST door below Pearl date Dr.

Ne Peck Slip FIRST door below Pearl s,see date Dr. An.
ddEsons)
Carpenter had the advantages rexuar e-
cal eucat and hay received hs Diploma TIE
Ply Ssrgery from New York Society
and having had twenty see years general and ,uceessh
practice IN this Lis ers0pa ard undivided
10 the ofa deases incident ffal humanity partie
larry ~ certain train OF asease s (which many
ums and plans Of medicine, abound the news
papers Diseases require be treated the sympos
that prevail and the changes
hence the least reflection satisfy dscofmaa
mind that no specific nosun can he apscse all
Tho extensive Of Dr. CnuentcY all anA
sscs Of this disease, enables spccty and thsrsu
md adopt
ed ne not TO 0hendt etaste lead
tally unknowsto dinaTvuuacks Of the dav. my2s-y
MELsCAL AND SURGICAL CARD.-DR
1vI FAN CETT late Surgeon of the gath reg neut az %
British confines his attention the Of cortsin
class Of dseaes HIS practice Europe India apd
Amensa devoted e1cIsiyey'o the treatment Of al
ual remedies eadcatng every form disease entirely
from he system his vegetable his charges NOD
wioh. uvt.v
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-11
OSTER,S
COMMERCIAL ACADEMY,
Bookkeeping, PENMANSHIP,
AND ARITHMETIC.
lsa RRnADWAY.

re taught upon original aud improved plan, by which
competent knowledge of these branches may be obtain
ed in one third of the time usually devoted that object
PRosPEcrusEs may be had at tho rooms 1s3 Broad
way (sUer Mr.. Milhas's druggist stors).
- ADULTS who experience any difficulty In the Tree
use and command Of the pen, those who, from the
Of proper instruction. write Irregular scraw may
have these obstacles removed in so lessons ana are
enabled, by novel and ingenious process to write, with
and expedition, elegant currenhand' aoap'ea 70
the'practical and everyday purposes OF life.
From the Erenng Gazette.
The manner in which BooK-EEEPING 10 frequently
taught CONVEYS very imperfect idea Of the practice OF
merchants The great difference between theory and
practice-between the study Of art and its application
u practical use-is well known to need remark and
we think Mr. Fosters plan possesses advantages worthy
she of all who wish 10 acquire the forms
and modes OF business thorough and eectual manner.
From the Republican.
We are personally acquainted with Mr.. Foster and
take great pleasure recommending his establishment to
The notice Of cur fellow citizens. We have examined his
system in detail have observed his mode Of instruction
fs operation, and fully impressed with the Pract
cabiy and utility Of his plan. II facilitates, beyond az
methods, the attainment Of free, elegant and rapid
business hand.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-11
I 0oK At THIS BEEoKE Ale ~. &c. Co sl.lls

l. WEHrhER sETs fN.Fhs Experiment, m.,ls
and fully carried out not like that on the ~ - bnt 10
ss,siacuon every who have given ~, NJ
selves the trouble TO make The time lot 81
ges experiments fancy and fashions VIII &c ~
.sds The
of an ornamental expensive ana heg lStev iu,ron
cs have caused many overlook and others to
the gs1RsN waS1 ne or GLOBE STOVE
.
S os
and sizes suitable for halls parlers nurseries, or
same princpie has been opera
on uniting all the requisites for culinary purposes with an UNI
nssenen add requiring only in
the e E
superior properties Is an additional recommendation TO Us
he globe to Inc free and equal Ignition Of fuel well the
transmission OF eai at the same time from beco-
IS arsby the case with angular whole
amount heat produced by the combustion Of fuel i radsed
eon Of the atmosphere kept perfectly wa and the nnyer-
warmth 1Sst to The feet, Is entirely ob,iated.
The hing expense OF keeping them in repair compared
dirt dust which under perfect con-
troll add much the satisfaction Of all who have Used
will doubted, and the OF others equally especta
rsborate what has their avsr Orders win be
ceived and promptly executed by the Agent at his Office NO
nation.
HALL PARLoR, AND NURSERY STOVE.
The subscribers used patent Radiator Globe
Stoye for three (having previously used
description of the approved paerns do with con-
oence recommend the public being in respect
the convenient SAFE and economical stove new in USE
en@ ns ied u
489 Broadway, Broome St
New York, May 4, 1886.
inquiries respecting the Globe Stoves in use at
Blackwels Island, and the AlmshOuse at Bellevue, since
October 1885, affords pleasure have in to
say that they have fully sustained the given
Them and with perfect confidence recommend them for
their simplicity management economy If fuel diffusion Of
heat perfect safety preference any other here
tofore used in these establishments
THOMAS s. STEVENS,
superintendent Of Amshouse.
JOHN PHILLIPS,
Keeper Blackwelrs Island
HENRY VAN STOEyENBURGH,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-11

wn be afterwards " persevere win tbe rms IN
such o allow the body to recruit itself.
Several doses Of Pills viii probably be return ed from the s
mach, but this bad viii obvise this
be stomach will Ne sufficiently cleansed TO retain them
very excellent plans pu, pills in some brandy, and
swallow them together.
Qheerve-NO CHEMIST sells the GENUINE BRAN
DRETHs PILLS Thousands Of counter feits are out
all who want the Pills let purchase only Of the
agents. su29-dlmwAA
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-11
S0METHIye NEW FeR THE LAD, -

SOMETHING NEW F0R THE LADIES
Candy manufactured at The gswery steam Confectionery
and other place In this city This Candy all
Others ever invented Cor m superiority Of flavor and delicious
OF TASTE producing also pleasant odor and sweetness
the breath which other Candy b~ world Ladies
respectfully invited call and gratis, No.
Bowery, opposite To Mvngisn street
aug =. w. BRYHAM, Supt
- YWUP sAHSAPAH1LLA AND LEMON
- SYHgP Ola superior quality manufactured and for
sale wholesale and retail the very price Of $3.50 per
Ien by the single bottle and warranted gosd
any ever made in this city, by GREGORY,
1871 William II.
B. sarsspsriIn draugh ut ios gallon for soda wa
YER au2n
pwMOvAL.-DoCToR JACKSON has renewed bs
he has ready for visitors FIVE minutes soce from
O'Clock, A. NJ 10 III o'clock N An Intelligent female, who
has had three experience In the business
tendance on the ladies' apartment Geneel furnished apart.
board with good aprse provided for invaids
may To pat themselves dnder The medical treatment Of
Dr Jacksas sad the Mssica,es vapor Baths mylsy
TO tHE LADTEs-Elegsnce durability ana com
fort COMMUNICATION received OF 81 satin and chinf1
figured camel's hair, entire article for ladies closks
and dresses comprising complete variety OF patterns and CO.
Tors, undoubtedly The elegant and superior article ev
offered TO the public The ladies invited TO a and en-
anime them KELLY VAN DELlP,
au2e-lms 50 Cstharine st., corner Of Madison.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-11

GERMAN sILyEH-A constant suYply In Sheets
M In0os, Plates, and Wire, for sale by
DR. LEWIS FEJcHrwANeER,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-11

~ OF AGENTS in and Immediately around New York.
August TO- s5Dr Bandreths Offices for the sale of bis Pills
New York Principal, l87 Hudson Bowery ZIG Bow
cry; Central Spruce door the Sun Office; and
Grand Office 2ss Grand Of Eldrdge; and
nected with the New York agency VINE appointed sub
agents, are
ID ID. Wright, 80 Houston, cor. LewissL
n G. Nafs SO Catharine St, the market
Il. III. Trip, l67 Division, near Pike 81.
=. Taylor, q Vesey, between Greenwich and Washing
tonst . :.
= Newman, $50 Greenwich Warren St
John Moves, l72 Broome, Clinton St
Thomas Kyle, GER Hudson and Hammond ST.
J. A WITHHELD Courtlandt St, mail stage Office
Mrs. Banford, 654 Water 81.
JG W. Blaekett ga Broadway and 1854 Bewery.
Thomas Hill, 50 Frankfort St
Michael o'Donoghue, 262 Fulton, opposite the market
Henry Pope, 200 Broome ST.
Howe 4 Bates, 76 Chatham ST., bookseller
A H. Schuyler, go Broadway cor. Ann st.
j. s. KENYON Harlem.
VIM. Thomas, North 2d St, Williamsburg, l.
Mrs booth, IL Fulton St. Brooklyn, LII
james Herman, Jamaica, L.
Stephen Burr, Oyster Bay, l.. l.
John C. II. Sansnan, Southampton, L, l.
Alfred Edwards Seg Harbor, L. l.
Samuel Pearsal, Rockaway, L. l.
Walter Ravens, OreeRpcrt, L. -. !.
NJ The Agents have each Of them certhcates OF
Agency and no person has GENUINE bRANDkETh
PILLS for sale who has not one. aulodlmw4c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-16

nasmuchss. in legal rontempslisp, itdestroysd and
ia Act deisccd the ecord Of tho proceeding 10 which II
refers wherefore. u - ~
1891 commonly called the eHpsngng resolution, be-
and the same is hereby resciuded, and shall forever
hereafter be held us naughl aud that, n oil future
publications OF that pan Of the Journal which contains
The resolution Of 1884, and " al copies which may
hereafter be made Of the same, for any official or legal
purpose the said resolution Of 1874 shall DO pub
shcd ard copied as !. was originally entered upon l.,
the said Journal without any notice whatever Of the
superscrption, which enormously neguariy, and
unconsuiionally made, Pursuance Of the resolution
Of the 18th Of January, 1887
Which laid on the table aud ordered TO be print
ed.
The Senate then adjourned ill Monday next.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-16

PENNSYLVANIA RANKs.-Gov. Ritner, IN his mes
sage TO the Legislature on the 9th nst recommends
the following restrictions upon the banks:
l. Limitation Of bank dividends to per cent.
2. Limitation of issue in proportion to specie.
g. Severe punishment for exceeding the above
limitations.
a. No loans to be made to brokers and directors.
g. Limitation of loans to any one firm or person
g. Excess of profits over per cent 10 be reserved
and invested as species Of safety fund.
T. Banks keep their notes al par at Philadelphia,
Harrisburgh and Pittsburgh.
s. After a certain number Of years, no notes to be
issued less than $40.
Q. President and directors personally responsible
for all claims in case Of suspension of specie pay
mcnts.
TO- The excess of 7per cent. to be hereafter the
only bonus for charter Stock to be sold at auction,
and the premium to go 10 the safety fund.
H. No bank to go into operation until two-thirds
of its capital be paid in.
EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY. Asking a man 10 lend
you money.
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. . Refrsirg to lend IT,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-16

Fours Audilsr ofths Tfeassry from the LIST Of octo-
ber. 1886. to ne 30ihday Of Septembpr, 1887.
The resolution hereiofore Offered, calling for report
flo the Treasury Department of the amount Of checks
on the depcsite banks presented and not PAID was
agreed to.
Adjourned.
Fanny. December %.
THE Senate was not in session today
- Mr.. EVANS gave notice that. on Monday next. he
should ask leave TO bring in bill 10 hx the boundary
line Of the State Of Maine
PREsIDEsTs MESSAGE.
On motion Of Mr. HAYNES, the House resolved it,
self into ComEitiee Of the Whole on the state Of the
Union, Mr.. ADAMS in the Chair on the Presidents
Message.
Mr. HAYNES submitted the resolutions TO refer the
different portions Of the Message appropriate stand
ing committees laid on the table by him some days
since.
The resolutions taken up seiatim and the first
and second agreed TO rs follows
]. Resoiped That much OF the Presidents mes
sage refers 10 the political relations OF the United
States with foreign nations be committed TO the Com
miitee on Foreign Affairs.
2 Resolsed, That so much OF said message as re-
laes to the commerce Of the United States with foreign
nations, be referred TO the Committee on Commerce.
The third resolution follows:
3. Resoiped, That SO much Of said message as re-
laes TO the finances, and every thing connected there
with; to the safe keeping Of the public moneys, and
every thing connected therewi,h; and much thereof
as relates the Bank Of the United States be referred
to the Committee Of Ways and Means.
Mr. CAMBRELENG moved to strike out that part
referring the Bank Of the United States, and to add
a fourth resolution.
4. Resolved, That so much Of the Presidents mes
sage relates to the ressuipg of the notes Of the late
Bank Of the United States be referred to the Committee
on The Judiciary
Mr. HAYNES having accepted the amendment as
modification 4
Mr. WISE addressed the House, at length, in oppo-
stion the whole resolution aud into review Of
tha, part OF the Message Eating the finances. and
the proceedings OF the late special session. in regard to
the Sub reasury scheme. Mr.. w. expressed his dis
both that and 10 the Special Deposte scheme.
Mr. HAYNES followed briefly in reply, and the de-
bate was continued by Mr. bond, Mr.. Reed, Mr. Boon,
and Mr.. Ewing, when,
On motion of
Mr. CAMBRELENG, the Committee rose, and the
House concurred in the first two resolutions
On motion OF Mr.. ADAMS, an order adopted to
adjourn over till Monday.
On motion Of Mr.. ADAMS, the use OF the Hall was
granted to the Rev Mr.. Wolfe, for tomorrow.
Joint committee on enrolled bills ordered TO be
appointed.
Mr. GARLAND, Of Va, offered resolution refer
ring subject to the Committee Post Officcs and
then @H
The House adjourned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-16
Expenditures to LIST October, 1887, :
Balance LIST October, 1888,
$4,000 SO

The particulars from which the above statements
are made. will be seen in the documents accompany
ing this report
A separate report, in obedience to resolution of
the Senate of the 18th Of October last, will be made,
of the state, condition. and amount of the Navy
Pension fund, the operation and effect upon The fund
by the act Of the Sd of March last, for the more
equitable administration of the Navy Pension fund,
and the number and names of persons placed on the
pension list, the times when pensions were granted
10 them, and the amount Of money paid to each un-
der said act
The duties imposed upon the department by the
operation of this act, are extremely onerous; and
require, would most respectfully suggest the aid
of separate bureau, under proper head as Com
missioner of Navy Pensions, with powers and duties
similar to those OF the Commissioner of Pensions Of
the War Department
In compliance with the resolution Of the House Of
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-16
$352,632 25
100000 90
S552632 Is


1t wasmentionedin my last annual report, that this
fund would probably be exhausted previously to
January, 1888; accordingly the last stock was sold
in May last, and the proceeds applied to pensions.
The number Of pensioners payable Gut of this fund
is SO
And the annual amount required to pay
them -, 800
Pensions to nvalids were, according to law,
granted to be paid during life or continuance Of
disability it is therefore recommended as in my
last report that provision be made to pay these pen
siunerS .&-..4. 49,
It's estimated that the annual sum Of $1,000 90
will b, sufficient not only for this purpose, hut also
TO pay the debts Of the fund and satisfy any claims
that may be allowed under existing laws.
On the LIST of January next, six months pay will
b, due and should law not be made early enough
to authorize the payment at that time, most of the
pensioners will, in all probability, be much distressed
and disappointed. ".~
NAVY HOSPITAL FUND.
The balance in the Treasury TO the credit of this
fund on the lst Of October 1886, was $15,7l7 36
And the receipts TO the LIST of October,
1884, 1928 90
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-16
Fanny. December Is.

THE Senate not in session today
= Mr.. EVANS gave notice that. on Monday next. he
should ask leave bring in bill TO hx the boundary
line Of the State of Maine.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-11
remainder in the Marine Court and had to pay the

remainder in the Marine Court and had to pay the
money.
The presidents conjecture was right-McDowars
dog did pass the note he paid the hands OF his
master, value received in board lodging, DC. and
McD0wal entrusted the note to man named McDuf-
fly, to dispose OF it. who sold the same for S97, and
then, like Leigh Hunts pig, boltej
MEDIEVAL soon after troubled with bad dreams.
He could no longer rest in peace.
lie slept, but visions dark and drear
For aye their horrors spread
And narrowed up his soul with fear
WIENER he went 10 bed,
Did he put his eyes forth from the coverd there
stood a grotesque fgure-a veriiable Billy Black,
holding the Identical 500 note, and puzzng him with
all kinds of queer engmas. Did he put his hand out
of bed a cold dogs nose sure TO bob against IT,
Overcome by his errors he at length made confes-
sion 10 his bed fellow, and by this means, gentlemen
of the jury, was this most mysterious circumstance
brought TO light.
Several witnesses were examined among others,
the man named Talbot with whom the prisoner
slept, and 10 whom he confessed having recovered
the note from his dog when ne got home, py giving
him dose of Brandreths pills, which Inc oos TOOK
so to heart that he returned the SlO9 bill nstanter
The counsel for the prisoner said ne thought the
dog ought 10 have been produced as witness /! .
In answer To this it was urged that subpoena had
been made out, but that when the officer went to
serve the same, the showed his teeth and refused
10 answer to his written name, whereupon the officer
| left him.
| Upon this evidence the jury found the prisoner
guilty
/ In the case of Spragg and his wife; charged with
forging lease the court consented TO take bail IN the
sum OF $500 each.
few petty cases were then tried and disposed Of I;
after which the court adjourned.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-11

CounT OF SESSIONS July l0th.-Before the Record.
or, Aldermen Hoxie and Smith.
William Johnson, charged with burglary in the
house of Mr. Cenga.
Pedro Cengal, examined-I had been out of the
city for some time, on my return came 10 nay house
IN whitehall place. which had fastened up. / found
the premises had been entered. went and procured
the assistance Of frend-we searched the house and
found the prisoner in bed in my own house, dressed
OIL in my own apparel.
The Recorder charged the Jury that the burglary
was not fully proven, and accordingly under his no
nors direction they found the prisoner guilty Of petit
larceny only.
Sentenced 10 get out stone for six months.
John MEDIEVAL, charged with stealing 500 bill
Justice Flanagan addressed the Jury. He said Provl-
dence often gnited the darkest transactions-as the
boy SAID when he stole the crackers which exploded
and blew the entire back Of his breeches off-there
was something peculiarly mysterious in the manner
the plaintiff, John Law, had some money deposited
in his hands belonging to man named Kelly. When
he to pay il over 800 bill accideny dropped
on the floor and a dog, belonging TO the prisoner
MEDIEVAL instantly eat up the same excepting one
little piece containing the words 81 promise 10 paw"
which the counsel thosght too great lie for the doc
TO swallow. The owner of the note kept the little
piece and proceeded to the Union Ba nix and related
their case but hepresident and cashier thought this
too much of dog story to be believed
$50 this dog eat up our note7" said the president
eyes sirv replied the applicant swell, then, make
no doubt the dog will pass IT, for il was very good
one; therefore we cannot poss bly, give You another
or we might have two hundred dHars to pay for one.
This sir would never do,-good morning.
The unhappy holder of the note was sued Tor the