davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-26

r AMPS CNANDBLIEAs AC.-Tbs s66scrbeT
L. b<gs inormhs friends and the pablo In geners that
he has received by late arrivals from Europe elegant
aforementioned articles, which he offers for
sale unprecedented low prices for cash. Wholesale and
tail, viz:
Astral lamps, n,gt bronIed, MARBLE and glass pillars.
Mantle do II do do do do with
rich glass pans and drops.
Hanging chandeliers for candles, from 4to 30ifghts
Book lanps, for drawing rooms froni 2to s.
Elegant stand candeabras carrying errto 2so Is lights
Elegant mantle candesticks, plas and ornameI tai.
Hall lamps for oil and gas.
Hanging lamps from to lights
Ladies wash tables elegantly painted in oil coiors-
Ladies gilt buckles. Sides head bands, &c.
Single and double barrel percussion owling piece
Duelling, holster, belt -. pocket pistols.
Plated candlesticks, branches, cruet frames.
Tea kettles boestands &c w. r. wREAKS,
s27-3ms 1IB Fulton St
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-26

nM. JOHNSON Is CONSUMED confdeniialIy II kk Offer
- No ~ Duane street. between Chatham and William on
the feHowng diseases, viz Conorrhea, GleeN. Chancres
Strcv'ss Seminal Weakness diseases ars
ing from venerca poison improper treatmen Dr. Johnson
engages 10 remove recent affection IN two three days.
and the most nveerae cases In proporonaie time without
ton from business Persons entrung themselves JOHN
care desc themselves certainty or suceess In
the aggravated Scroulous sores liberated Iegx
&c speedily healed Strangers would do well by giving Dr.
Johnson CALL as certain preventative be msde against
the occurrence OF the foregoing Diseases which fail
ed when used within twenyour hours amer exposure. Let
paid and enclosing tee can have The me-
dicne. and directions for lbs use forwarded.
Attendance from g. A. NJ TO III nj night DR. yebusu h.s
moved from 10 Chambers street otS.Im~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-26

Il
IL agent confdeat that If this medicine generally
known would of the greatest blessings that
happened the human family, as he has known in
that reduced low they could
without the most excrucatng pain and thinks that if
any person thing calculated to alleviate the mor-
aud sucrings of human nature that sacred
duty devolvng every situated from which
should the mseves make public and
te conviction Of this TRUTH he makesihis invaluable medicine
but knows that the medicine itself will do
all he orrto. Price 81 bottle.
Office 5Dvision BE very particular and that every
tie has the written name, u. LEVlSDN. o20Im~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-26

CAHD.-The Ladies who were formerly employed
in the Taloresses and Seamresses clothing establishment
$50 Broadway have the 95 Leonard street lone
doo east OF Broadway where they PREPARED to execute
all orders nen ladies' fashionable dress and
cloak making and wearing apparel of every description Also
chares clothing stocks and repairing Pantaloons
ON the reasonable and AT the shortest notice.
Persons can be supplied with seamsesses application as
above.
B-This appeal to generous public y consequence
of aecision OF the gentlemen committee OF ne
and Seamsrsses Clothing Establishment that they could do
without the ladies hestoe therefore they have taken up
themselves open their account; and
specifuy solicit share OF that patronage literally award
ed To the n in their former situations
SThe above store will closed every evening precise
~ at O'Clock. l.. G. CANNIFF,
r. ARCH,
I.pt al
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-26

~ COMROUNDAu ecscious, sslutsry, ami eHectual re-
medy In sll Of eucorrha Emissions Semi
nal Weakness Isgnary ofhe Mensss Irrsaed or Deosod
action Of the Bladder and in NIL diseases OF the Urinary Or
gan The immediate relief Generally afforded by the of
the ealsamic Compound in short Of time much
heightened Its celebrity In the ofthe above
confidently offered with accompanying certificates of,he aos
eunent Of the British Faculty which win stamp the hiQh re-
putson n which the valued Prepared
only ~ w. Sterling White Chapel London Sold wkossale
and retah, by NATHAN b. GRAHAM,
o4-6ms No 20 Nassau ST. corner az Vusnn.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-26

II ABOEFNS, CAKPFNTENS AND MASONS
IL WANTED AT HDBOkEN-100 laborsrs, 20 carps n
tiers and find immediate employment appica-
ton to& s. BROWNING the Race Course. mile from
Hoboken ferry either by the day or month. o2l-1w*
BOOTS, BOOTS, BOOTS-wALKERS go Canal
ID street. second shoe Greenwich street. the
place cheap boots the coming The subscr
Der have ladies' gentlemen and chidens boots and shoes Of
description lower than they have been offered
this public Also India Rubber and Leather shoes don't
mistake the $50 Canal street, the second shoestore from
Greenwich oll-lm@
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-03

lFDm our Evening Edition Of Saturday,
M N n M A Il x E #.


The state of the money market is rather apo owing Every
tav we are learning and real condon ohe
Of the striking facts developing the curlamsh 81 inc
internal trade is the dmnuon in the canal oi lot ''a
compared with the former year. In the Aioahy
terday, we find hefollowng statement
Canal ToLLs-The tolls collected on he New YORK sIae
canals for the twoye proceeding 'he lot
Sss% Is, Sept 1875 q 1899 ssss lss1 II II
vu,,s salt 336 90
~ this the appears be about per Ct
In, this does NOT Indicate fact Part OF the for
1875 from Sent TO close OF navigation, included in
this year. take ha years 1886 and 537
each from beginning ote close Of navigation he revenue
might stand thus
1856 opening to close 4 navigation s5so e eoS
,,,.,,v nor cent reduction. s375 oco
This have doubt, would be the mark Yet y
is undoubtedly fact tina, this reduction altogether IN to-
reign merchandise and that it probable, increase 81 t'"
has taken place domestic produce caused By an efe" % G
portaon. The immense crops indicate such TACT II So he
reduc ton would stand thus:
Reduction of canal tolls OF foreign merehphae GOO
Increase of tolls on domestic produce, 1887, $4,000
NJ, .a,u.,;oo for 1887. sa75,ooo
The former statements which published this pon, in
our moreng edition wa, somewhat consequence
Of the methodn the canal tolls are published ia the New
York Register These raay be relied and the result
fattering to the trade OF tais state.
arrive Today SLIT receiv ell in
Osprey from Havana The specie balances from South Aae
RIGA and the West Indies all tending to New York.
Comparative statement of the Associated Banks; IN Bos
ton close business the lh day May dy before
suspension of specie payment and the 25d Sept 1887
Capital-same both days, SO. noe 900
each other VI I'D ia T ssy, $685. iss5sa
Increase sl3i5GO
Individual Deaosites-t3d September, 6,259r5i2 10
Ii May, S.772,5l3 l5
r.s 90 40, 200 %
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-03


Writing As ann at this moment beyond The lines Of the
xos Of am n. under The Ia snpe
Medical Association both Of which learned bodies lave how
perhaps renewedy the truths for the promu
eaton o. whch u my editorial and professional capacity,
speaking and demonstrating truth by visible evidence be
% tina ss dnd
nn a n s' a and rsm personal oberya-
messed at the Mass Gen. Hospital the Eye lnmary,
or IN the private practice OF any twenty members the med
Gases which saw, while student nine wears since given
up ncurabe boh at the Hospital aud infrmary by Tie
eminent Surgeons in New England be seen
cured
have written these few lines without Mr. Williams know
sde an act OF a he s pIss a no. III pub
tanis reward but the public expression OF gratitude which
professional business have embraced this hasy opportunity
by personal examination to reconsnce sell OF the truth Of
having thot conviction fell imperative moral obligation
the facts TO the public although il hurried and inn
Ilmay not suboin remarks which
Mr. Williams peculiarly OF manner may have prejudced
many will only say that upon forming sona aequant.
only constitutional popularity, which more under his
control than " his stature or fSmSSss' BARrLETT MD
Providence, r. J. June 9, 1856.
To the Editor Of the Herald
Dear sir-As am just about to Boston, will
thank give the above, which have written in great
Mr. Williams ignorant of its being written you will
obge me by concesng the fact from Rim Mo.i respeelay
Rep Herald, Providence. o2-6,'
u rpILLON, Jr., offers for sale at his warehouse, NO
s27 Pearl street. Fulton in lots suit purchasers and
on terms as goods be procured in the city
Mammoth faperSuitabe for large show bills, the
quality used by the Geological Institute and work
ed on the large press in operation in this city This paper
can be furnished az short notice in quantity and of much
larger size, if required.
Printing Paper-Medium, Medium and Half Royal, super
Royal and Imperial measuring 1910, 1862 26-5A 1885, "a
36 23 1884 % 49, and 22S2 Inches, with full assortment of
coored papers of various qualities, embracing nearly all the
above
Wiring rapersFoolscar, fiat and ioded Folio Post Letter
blue, white, and assorted coors, Pot Dem, and Medium
Wrapping Paper-Envclope, various Sizes kensh Caps
suitable for hardware, polished and plain Cloth Papers
large sizes Crown Double Crown Cap also large and
small Straw.
atters Papers-Tsue plain and assorted coor Tip and
Imperial, OF various colcrs expressly for haers
Sheahing Pap, rs-For vessels, houses, &c.
Sugar Bakers PapersPlain blue and naid with white Of
assorted sizes.
PaseboardsTrunk, Boston and New Jersey manufacturer
Binders Banbox brown Bonnet in rolls; fine white and blue
aad white ir fats; Press and Straw Boards.
Cards-Eages Harry VIII, Merry Andrew and Highland
er Playing, with an assortment of large and small Blank
Southern merchants visiting New York requested to call!
hand, well adapted to their market
Manufacturers OF Paper supplied with foreign and do
nestle; Bleaching Salts Smats Fetisg, Jackets Wire Cloth,
Moulds.Ac au3SmS
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-03
New yoRK Sent. 10 lsa7

NEW YORK sept 80, 1897.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Eso.-Sir; have been
in the city almost four weeks and daily with the exccp
zion Of Sundays, has the Herald me four cents In
the morn ng look for il regularly 1 do Tor my
breakfast, and relish il confoundcd sight better Az
ter dinner my first inquiry is for the Herald and If is
not out am put out until IL is But for IT, this city Of
Gotham would lose half its charms Before leaving
am determined subscribe for it, and ere am at home
month fifty others will order IT, II is so sprighily so
why and witha useful, that wish TO see IL in the
nands OF all Its reports Of the markets iucompara
Bile In erretng out and exposing uuisances of what
nature socVe, " IS number one. Ii is done with
Illness fearcssness and independence that il in the
highest degree pra.sew,r,hy know &c In, one mia
that has escaped ito vgilant eve and Tia, IA lie
auctioneering establishments with which ,ho c;,v /; IL
tested Strangers particularly young and
merchants from the country ieauen,lv The au;ecs
on most shameiui hnpost'ons. Arts the most cunning
are resorcd TO TO induce item TO becemc h;dla. 80
goods pamed off on them entirely diferen, r. ,La
samples exhibited Frequently, too the quantity i
fully concealed, and ten times much OF a, ax,;.i
forced upon the purchaser he supposed he wa, Inv
ing
know from what have seen and heard OF the H.
raid that makes IL ts business orpost and bo mn M
corysp ond rotten concerns and am well satisfied thar
lttlc inquiry would convince il that these es
tsbishmen,s ofwhch complain, may be clsssed snder
that head a sotrupns
DEAR Mn. BESSETT,-As you are the professcd adj.
vocate OF female rights and have some influence in the
general government do pray yourself 10 prevent
the duties OF public Offices from being performed by
boys when there are many young ladies wbs would
be glad OF nm opportunity display their parts In SINH
lar situations, and would most GLADLY exc
to give every satisfaction in their power more par,icu
larry should the presiding officer be bachelor and one
who Ia an sdmrer Of Turkish peculinr,es
Your constant reader. LAyrsIA I,oSsposr
Philadelphia, Sept 90. 1897.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-03

~ WORM TETTER, sCsLD HEAD yACX SON ar
BARBEHs fTCf, &C. u nm Rscertained fact that ere
sstL OF the Inhabitants Of this city ant United States 20.
morally afflicted with the above diseases e
the skin form; and to discover q cure for them the
subscrkers have devoted much labor deep
search "sASDS REMEDY SALT RHrpM" hs. now
been tested IN ards Z, SOC different cases
which has either effected perfect cure rapily
progressing Inescry OF the above disease ali
q ther arc combined, this remedy Is fleet
perfect cure, the ful price VIII be fupdcf Therefore
WHY shoud ary afflicted hesitate make
tbs iae .dcinc They have alto gain, AMI nothng
icsr. Prepared and sold ny
Price 81 co. AB&D. SANDS Druggists.
U93m 100 Fulton a.. corner ~ William.
HECK WITH AMI pysPEpTN Pi Ills
D--ihe great popularity and isu led dcn4o ~ this
valuable uedicn' renders tIc nu"on ~ ohnEtbv al
verisement NsrsoB icmonish ~ ficir
luc lately receiycd from II The hrhe>k
bIity, IN addition tf appsnylng zach ,'ox, may y.
application =. ag,us. Jhc pills are Pot OF
ina sraefior s,y n As eoataning 40 pIs Within ~ \
rsctions- rrre ~ = t 30 lox To seery OF rS'ri,o
the ier,ns nj c0nnis.r aal discount htxra All ro
mpnicaouS will. promptly attended ~ Ivy
NJ. y TURNER, Isn broadway NY
TT AMI or aieiy mtof Ia respectable druggists IN the
u. States sTSIir4s
(sos aInt.'s PATfNT FEFNCH Cfrr III
VI CAL EfACKING, superior any W. the linn =. rfe
cns Ie hal No Franki sauare where i've ,ie.sl mi ~
nJcufne ured. There mistake in ~. csnGnc aricie
j. made Other place IN The S'ses and h = 81 quaL
The quaay soi Nc last five y.ars snd 10 con-
autt Increasing demand facts which spsst ~ Than
The bet ~ puhs u can chad any and Ia a. quar-
uiy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-03

" EFN AMI WESTERN MERCHANTS that they are
continuing the business lately conducted by James
Tint they are NV prepared e. MANUFACTURE STOCKS
or CLoTilNG ~ short notice, IN the appr-yed style
A. they have carried the co,bsx IN number of
clothing viii sni that market "
They have also on hand clothing nanusc.
rId ~ te fashionable patterns OF this 'ol which will
cell low Or'cah. m ma A MANN -
Inns p..rI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-17

those, who bring human beings from Africa to
New Orleans for sale ought to be treated as
pirates, then surely those, who carry human
beings from Virginia TO New Orleans or any
place, for sale, ought to be deemed and treated
as pirates. Two things then are certain, that
Congress have power to regulate the internal
slave trade, and that they ought 10 do it. The
free states have then something to do with the
subject Of slavery as wall as tho slave states.
They have a constitutional power TO regulate
the traffic in slaves, carried on between the
different slave siutes, and TO declare it piracy.
And If they will not exercise this power, they
must be involved in all the sin that attaches TO
this trade. The Constitution has placed in
their hands the power to stop this trade, but
they do it not. Are they not then accessories
in the crime ? And must not their conduct be
condemned by all the friends of Justice and
humanity throughout the world
Every one must sec at once, that If Con-
gross will exert their constitutional power, and
place the home slave traffic on the same foot
ing with the foreign, death-blow will be Civ
en- TO slavery. Let this be done, and the slave
states will awake to their true situation, repeal
their iniquitous laws, and let the oppressed go
free.
But will Congress ever do>this2 They will
whenever the people in the free states general
ly wish them 10 do it, The members of Con-
gress are the servants of the people. And
when the people say regulate the internal slave
trade, and make it piracy, they will do it,
Hence we see, that after all the people in the
free states have constitutional right to NEEDLE
icith the subject Of slavery and 10 lay the axe at
the root OF the tree. And hence we see the
importance Of nti-slavery societies, and move
ments. They excite discussion, lead to reflec-
ton, and prepare the public mind for action
And let all the friends of humanity, of religion,
of civil liberty, without any party feelings,
freely express their adherence Of slavery,
shake this sin from the skirts OF their own gar.
ments, and with one heart press their petitions
on Congress, until their tables groan under the
weight Of them. Your representatives have
right to act; and act they will, when you
speak in the majesty Of your strangth. Here
then should be no finching. God looks at the
heart, and will render unto every man accord
ing as his works shall be. Here then we come
to q point, and arc constrained 10 say, that if
slavery is not bounded TO death, it is because
the people in the free states will not do their
duty. The sin lieth al their door.
AN AGED MINISTER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-17

CURE FOR THE TooTHAcHE.--Take lump
OF unslack'd lime, about the size OF hickory
nut, and slack ii in two thirds or three quar-
lers of a tumbler OF water.-HOld the lime
wafer in the mouth contiguous to tie ache.
inI tooth, and certain relief will ensue:
We never knew it fail. II the relief is not
permanent, repeat the application as often
as the pain returns. If the pain is stubborn
and refuses to yield, the lime water may be
thicker and stronger Indiana Palladium.
Sized OF DoG.--There is a Dig belong
ing TO the conductor Of the train on The
Dedham branch road, which accompanies
the train to and from The city every trip,
and always keeps rod or two in advance
OF the engine. His speed has been once or
twice tried for mile run,on straight line;
he has each time beat the locomotive.
An English nun who has been confined
six years against her will in the Convent OF
the Sanas, Madrid, has made her escape, &
has received the protection OF The British
Minister, in order that she may return TO
her native country.
Fate of .AbolitioniSts in Missouri. The
legislature of Missouri have passed an act
directing all persons found engaged in the
incendiary schemes OF thea boltionsts 10 be
taken up and sold as slaves, and for the %
offence, Imprisonment in the penilentiary.
-.Ne,c York Star.
A Fan Buren, Legislature described by a
Fan Buren, editor.-The New York Plain
Dealer says-''We have lost all confidence
in the honesty OF our Legislature, when a
bank question is acted upon"
Legislature OF IHinois.-By our former
accounts from this State, the Senate have
been balotting fora President Two days
without choice, the votes being equally
divided between the Wing and Van Buren,
canddate.-We now learn that The ballot-
tings were continued three days longer
when the Wing candidate was chosen. No
U. S. Senator had yet been eecled.-Bos-
ton Sentinel.
The n. Y. Sun says that there is a H.
hrary in Europe, iormely belonging 10
Professor Blumenbdch, which is composed
entirely OF works written by the negroes
The worthy professor says, in reference TO
these works, that there is not single de-
partment of taste or of science in which
some negroes has not distinguished hmsilf!
Unanimous Vote. In Ulster county, n.
Y. at the recent election. by an oversight.
no nomination was made for Coroner. One
man, however, probably by another mis-
lake,) took notion 10 vote for Mr.. Dede-
rick, 0f Kingston, who was accordingly ele-
led, unanimously! so much for one WE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-17
DREADFUL SHIPWRECk--ONE
HUNDRED AND EIGHT LIVES

The New York papers Of Thursday
morning bring lis the distressing inleIll-
gcnce OF the shipwreck ul the barque Mex
leo ofPortland on Hampstead bar, one quar-
ter Of q mile from the shore, with the loss
of one hundread and eight persons. We
take the following particulars from the
Courier & Enquirer, which derived its in
telIigencc from the Captain of that vessel,
who vas one Of the few saved.
The Barque Mexico, Capt. Winslow,
sailed from Liverpool on the 25h October
last having on board crSw consisting OF
sengers, in all one hundred and sixteen
souls. She made the Highland lights on
Saturday night last at O'Clock and on
Sunday morning was off the the bar, with
thirty or more square rugged vessels, all
having signals flying for pilots but not pi-
lot was there in sight. The Mexico con-
iinued standing of and on the Hook ill
midnight, and at dark she and the whole
fleet Of ships displayed lanterns from their
yards for pilots. Still no pilot came. AT
midnight the wind increased 10 a violent
gale from the northwest, the Barque was no
loager able to hold to the windward and
was blown off at a distance of some So
miles. Al this time six of the crew were
badly frost bitten, andfthe Captain, male,
and two seamen were all that were left 10
hand and reef the sails. On Monday NOR
ming at Il o'clock, standing in shore, they
made The southern end OF the woodlands,
when she wore round and headed 10 the
north, under close reeied main fore-sal,
two reeled try-sail, and forestry sail. At
o'clock the hexl morning, the male took
cast OF the lead and reported to Capt.
" inslow that he had fifteen ialhoms wa
ter. Surprising from the soundings, as laid
down on the chart, tina; with this depth OF
water, he could still stand on two hours
longer with saiely-ihe Capt. gave orders
Ia that effect, and WIS the more induced 10
do it, as the crew were in so disabled a
state and weather so intensely cold, that il
was impossible for any one 10 remain on
deck longer than half an hour at a time.
The event has shown that the information
given by the mate, as TO the depth of wa
ter was incorrect, his error probahly arose
from the lead line being frozen stiff al the
time il was cast.
Fifteen minutes afterwards the ship
struck the bottom, tweniy-six miles east OF
Sandy Hook al Hampstead beach, aud moi
more than a cables length from the shore.
The scene that ensued on board we leave 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-17
For the Waterman and Journal.

Mr.. WALToN-l am much pleased with the
remarks from Mr.. Alvan Stewart, published in
your paper Jan. 3. Here is the lever, that is
10 raise and overturn the hnrrid system of
slavery, that disgraccs our land. The Con-
stitntlon gives poioer 10 Congress 10 regulate
trade with foreign nations, betioten the states,
and iuitht the Indian tribes. Here is no ambi-
guilty. 1t is not an implied power but n
power expressly granted. This power has
uniformly been exercised by Congress in reg
ulating trade with foreign nations and the In
dams. But Congress have the same right TO
regulate the trade between the different States,
as with foreign. powers. There can be no diff
ference. Here, then, one fact is certain, that
Congress has JuH, explicit and constitutional
potoer to interfere with slavery in one respect.
We do not refer now 10 the war power, which,
as Mr.. Adams has shown, may reach slavery
in oil its length and breadth but to the pow.
or regulating trade, expressly given to Con-
gress in the Constitution. In the exercise of
this power Congress has declared, that the for
eign slave trade shall be deemed piracy, and
that those who are concerned in il, shall be
treated as pirates. And in tho exercise Of this
power Congress have perfect right TO inter-
dict the internal slave trade and to declare,
that all, who are engaged in this trade, shall
DO considered and treated as pirates. And
why should they not place the internal and
foreign slave trade on tho same footing? If
one IL unjust, cruel and offensive 10 God and
men, 80 is the other. If it is a orime TO buy
human beings at the Havannah and bring them
to Charleston for sale; il is a crime 10 pur-
chase human beings in Maryland and TO car.
ry them 10 New Orleans for sale. And if