davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-11
BEWARE OF PAINTED
WRITING

III HUHBgG! oUcKERY! Imposition. Forgery!-
What! aam~ street., nor numbers giveniBig Capitals
painted to deceive Citizens look out The Broadway Writ
ing Quacks ID Impsstors will gull you See the fresh FORGE
and painted speciHens 10 like off hand. Citizens
challenge these mpudeRt deccvers and write
before The public with the Fair Ia
stute Then pub c will know who is the business
against me, dared. The puolic ha,
aSea long enough by these paint wring teachers Bust
hand and slew, retouched hand entirely different
Gentlemen imposors, will meet you at the Fair.
l r. COWARD, Professor and Teacher Of
Book keeping Business Writing, kc
oI0-st- $3.50 Broadway.
NOTICE.-w whereas my wife Mary Ann w. has lsn my
This forbid all hsrboribg trusting her
account, as will pay D. debts of her contracting.
JAMES q. McELwAIN, So Bayard St
New York, Oct 9, l853.-ole-3t-
GEEAT BAb CANA large and superior Ba-
"A kes wsgop and 90 cart. hey will be sold cheap,
the about going into the country and has further
use tor them BY early application bargain my b. had
Apply TO DONALD McROBBlE.
ol08l- IA Eighth AveTue.
MOST ELIGIBLE POTTER HOUSE
N which has been established 20 years for sale
cheap II has four years lease, situated IN the best
thor0ughare the city, excellent ready bus-
and FOR because the late proprietor has been unfor
the benefit OF creditors. Apply after r ~ TO THOMAS
WARNER, Attorney for the Assignee n Chatham street
o03ts "
TRANS ATLANTIC STEAM SHIP COMPA-
NY-NEw YORK To LIVERPOOL.
III THEreguar days Of sailing Of III. Steamers royal
WILLIAM and "LifERPOOL' are fixed a. foil VS.
FROM LIVERPOOL FROM sEw YORK.
s0th September, 18Th October,
2eth DC ober. 18th Mover bcr
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-11
The Peoples Medical and Health Newspa-
per, Family Oracle, and Gazette
Oh m LIfet

The Peoples Medical and Health Newspa-
per, Family Oracle, and Gazette
OF Human Life,
Conducted by Medical Gsntiemenl
RElNGa Library ~ Health .nd Hygiese, and Of popular
cry ndveu. ssbseng svery Subject connected WIKI The
prevention esnrn! ard cure OF diseases qualities Of med
of eating and drinking or eating and to vei eses
w,S ara sy ~ uTes. y,wss an
snowedge Of the bghea mportrrce 20 all and hitherto hid
York, In weeks untl May sert after which
time. weekly Price Distsa, subscribers 6y
se taken from the Office unless pest paid Address Editor
C,r,r wanted. olOn'
LADIES, CLOAK CLOTHS.
~ Those 10 want OF cLoAKs viii q vel to ean At No.
Cloths suitable fct making Lsdiss Cosls o. all s,adss and
q1s' ns. ~h'en "' Oe 'o'a 'asLFRsD r. JAMES
no Young; LADIES'.
x11ANTFD-A MJI,LISER AND DIE - MAKER. 10
w go south-ba,h Of whsm mast be eonpeie and well
S Sssne u 10 ,S se .s e Fancy Goods @ - ls
apply Com = .spsc,,d s.s r.1rssS
"a eodivs
YRENcH LANGUAGR-Profes.erA cooUIlLK
ssssg classes Coz hegnners and persons who have
nsr,isI knowiedee OF the lsneusge
asnisns wishing to sub cribe, svsd 70 thei
r,n,s ~ diatey.
rryate tuition. $40 per quarter, " advance.
Apply a Nc. 2 rark Row, Of SCI Broadway. o5.iw
NVANTED.-Al lad sbeut fourteen years Of age to stay
w In Office. Enquire, aier a. M =. ~ corner Fulton
and Nassap streets. o9Sts
NJ ssus. y. II. IRWIN ~ co., Members Of the
b Roy al College OF Sprgeon Lond0a, conhne heir
Medic aRd diseases their Osice 2eft Full
street. where, the commodious arrangement 81 their
rooms persons abernr under delicate diseases attend
viii perfect Letters paid detailing the nature
OF the disease and covering suitable s, will be promptly
attended TO- aHd incidence with full directions forwarded 70
the parties Sllventsecup J. al that required until sper
cure snal he effected
written engagement will be given by nessrs. j. b. IR
WIN n Ca M o. Futnn q m
UuAVg .t - pI,l~H-A coHplsu assluue nj 81 -uk
IL ind Aagos Plush foe sale at No s. Pearls. by
oe lms HENRY LANE.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-11
ps Mn BRIsTow.-Let all bad writers look at his
advertisement.

ar DAHLiA Sdow- There VIII be grand exhibition
this admired flower the Saloon ~ this SUBSCRIBER II
JOHN 81 encng r. this day, and to continue vi
dusL saturday evening, ioih ,ps. Many rare
sorts viii be exh Jited Tue publc and pa suary the
dies are invited. oil IL GEO. e.. .OR sURS.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-11

" AND Ca HsS, zIB Broadvsy and Y hna street, es ~,
trance joins the streets o ne "a o bitu
Tables CO hs Balls he he and exercises .os nesh;
chasers sod players invited. There ne ~ bsu soes
ready trial seven ia with spring, steel, tudl
rubber and cloth cushions and esge ros, aad wood ae
he hsst ,ssoru,ent ever offered the public. my3l-3
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-11

IATlEHs, PLUsH-A cOhpist assonmeat "a sta
II lnd Asgsya Plush for sale at No. IS Pearls. by
os lms HENRY LANE.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-11
this ds,

Flour 400 western So SGT Ashes l51 brls pots. S575
/" 600 Troy 8374a8 5. G flee, $50 hgs MarAcab. ioc
Rye 5000 bush ern, i.t9 = 250 LaguLa, III
Corn, 5000 busn S. vel. leo
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-11
PANORAMA OF JE9UsALEM-PANO
MA NIAGARA.

PANOKAMA OF JEE VSALE
MA OF NIAGARA.
" NOW open for exhibition the new Rotunda corner
of Prince and Mercer Broad ~ay.
THE PANORAMA OF JERUSALEM
Is splendid pintsg Of he largest class covering surface
e ten thousand feet painted from drawings takeH by
Dir Casherwosa,ia l834
rHE PANORAMA OF NIAGARA FALLS
Is beartiGl piciurc faithful
celebraien cataract
small bat esng collection NJ relics, brought
Holy L1nd by Off the Navy has recently place
in the Ralers Cor the inspection Of visitors
Open from ia the msrasg Till half past O'Clock In the
evening.
Aamftlancs Is cents to each Panorama
Books OF d.scrpo may be obtained al the door al III cts
each.
onhuses constantly pass repss the Panorams during
the day and evening sg.lms
~ SPLENDID GUITAR n AFFLg.- A splendid Guitar
which 81 OILS 10 ~ rsed FOR at the shaaes 10 Thames
of Hetel the list full This would be
a 50 eadid present for a lady. %
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-11

~ THE FIRST EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS AND
sCUJP URE (he works Of mode Artstsl at the APOL
LO, Ma 40 Jrosd way. IL open.
The Artists in the chi cites OF the upiet States from Bos
Ore u.s. contributors this establishment
The exhibition will be open duri-g the o.
clock In the ornng and every fair evening until O'CLOCK
AIM sion. IS crnts-s,ason Tiskss SO cene-Annual
Tickle ;, 81.
logues I2l cents o6. lms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-11
PILOT AND BEAVER CLOTHS CHEAF
FOX CASH,

Al NO. % Maiden Lane.
u Just received large assortment of the above goous
-h Oh will sell tor CASH at ptses varying on two dollars y
FIVE dollars per yard Those In ~ please call and ex
anime previously 20 purchasing elsewhere = ,.,.w,
o6.2wis ALFRED " JAMES.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-11

The " Royal
William" Capt
Swanson, will
lsave Liverpool
as above mea-
tioaea. and viii
sail from New
York 18Th Oeto-
bet.
Her character
for speed 4 ,afe-
~ already well
established. She
Is divided ists Sc
naFaln rnnnnarf-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-11

r'uE hnNG hnsr Al DE- GLASS SIAM
Iisbed at HtNINsTON co.'s New york Glass Staining
and Enauieng Works s56 and $50 Broadway, forming
proprae for windows Of churches and other
public buildings, TIC cabins OF steam and Other pack
ships ase Tor windows sf private dwelling houses halls
ana street lamps stores Office windows 10. &c.
~ H. Specimens sf their works will be exhibited nj the
Pair OF the American Institute, Nlbos Garden. whore
sy.nts will attend 10 receive orders Architects artists and
builders are particularly quested rspcc them. oil ms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-11

~ CELESrE'S BENEFIT, and last appearance ill De
ccmber nextFEIDAY October 18th 1889 will be
the last the iavorite drama cfST MARYS EVE Mad
eiie, "a speaking character by Celeste After which
variety Of Dances by Celeste The whole
WITH first time hese several years the grand Nautical Dram.
called THE WIZ ARD SKFF. or Ike Dumb Pirate Boy-th,
pirae Boy, Gipsey, and Greek Girl, by Celeste.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-11

O-Mr Ksvsnsgh No ca street Skip Carpenter
tfes He been III with disease Ofhe lungs and
several mont he unable tn work, tie had
q cough, with raising Of phegm severe pair in his
side and psrculary in the pit OF his stomach We
90 cold that seemed impossible get wsrH,
when others complaining Of heat and his SKIN vel
low saffron he Eel away ska and bone his veins sunk
invisble add only his phyeian hut oil bis
friends believed him tyiae with consumption hus wash
when he get Tay0rs Balsam Of Lverwort and be
distey begss and well that he daiy at
work He advises all who sfard he SICK
oilSts
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-11

" F. C SCHAFFER'S next Assembly will be on FRIDAY
evening, l2lh inst at the ITALIAN Hail 400 Grand
East Broadway.
Tickets TO he had of r. q. Schafer. 10 Fulton ST. A. N
Brewer, IS Calhafine ST. and Mr. SIS nee No 43
Broadway; At the Hall.
~ B-No gentleman will be lowed to dance boots or
frock ol1.str
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-11
NASL6E%,is, WATHs nis2eE tYY,s. AZ

tce having taken agency or the selling OF thai
vailed article Nagle's Patent Composon) tor making lea
iher imp, vlous water, he prepared omake
proof order tls duced price Of - pair
These boots cose the advantages Of bot fecty
ter proof whh the ghtness and elegance Of boot
Orders left at IA Chatham street. or 81 % Canal street will
meet with prompt attention.
On had meas I'd boys boots OF every descrptien Of his
own which he warrants at prices lower than
be purchased n this city.
Nages Water Proof Composition sale by the single
daren, or gross, at the patentee's prices ollsm'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-11
LADIES, CLOAK CLOTHS.

LNDThS' CLOIHN
~ Those in want OF CLOAKS will ~ well 70 cali al No
6a Maidsn Lane and ersmine extensive sssorimtnt Of
Cloths suitable for aking LadsS CioaAs o. al ssadss ana
os 2gis ALFRED r. JAMEs.
The native American., 1838-05-05
CON u M PTIO N!

nR. RELIES ASTHMATTC PILLS have, from
~ their extraordinary in giving instant relief
and in curing Colds Coughs Asthmas, Difficulty of
Breathing, Wheeling Tighness of the Chest Pain in the
Sde Splitting of Blood, Chilliness and Shiverings that
precede Fevers and Lung Complaints generally! become
OF The popular Medicines known and are sought
after from every part of the country, account of the
astonishing which has attended their admnisa
ton in the above complaints frequently curing the most
obstinate cases, and giving the most unexpected relief
after every other remedy has failed, and persons had
given themselves up in despair OF a cure!
They have been known to persons supposed to be
far gone in consumption, and exhibiting all the appear
ance of approaching dissolution.
And such have been the salutary effects of these Pills.
hopeless cases, far to mitigate the suferngs
of the patient evidently to proong life for days and
weeks and give to it positive comfort they never ex-
pected to enjoy.
The operation Of the pills is wonderful in easing espi-
ration, quieting the cough, and procuring comfortable
rest.
Common colds are frequently removed in a few hours
Co. although (says person speaking Of these PIlsJ
my wife has tried medicines Of the first ceebrity
for Ashmac difficulty, Tor affection of the Iungs,)
which at times was exceedingly distressing, confnng
her to her house for days and weeks together she finds
nothing giues her the relief ohich Rees Ashac Pitts do.
easing her respiration, quieng her cough, and giving
her comfortable res And this is the testimony Of hum
dreds or thousands. The relief which aged people, as
truly astonishing and renders them invaluable to many,
and fact, to some essential auxiliary to their
comfort, and almost to their existence!
G5 Physician informs the Proprietor, that gentle
man the country observed to him. he had to- bet
leve the of these Pills had been the Of saving
his life.
Price--whole boxes, 80 Pills, ST; half do. Ia Pills
so cents:
Prepared by Thompson Rdder Boston, and for sale at
TODD'S Drug Store. April IA
The native American., 1838-05-05

Outrage and Wurdcr.-One of the overseers
of the water works at Sing Sing, New York, was
murdered, in riot that occurred between two
rival factions oflaborers, last week. Another of
the overseers was also beaten by them until they
supposed he was dead, and then thrown into a
stream of water. He was not dead, however, but
managed to reach the bank, and crawl some dis
tance, in the hope of eluding them; but they dis
covered him, and renewed their blows, until his
skull fractured in two places, and his jaw
broken. There are some slight hopes Of his yet
recovering from these injuries.
The native American., 1838-05-05

The Journal of commerce announces the res
toration of specie payments in New York. 1t
declares that the banks have resumed in the full
lest sense Of the term. It does not appears, as
yet, how the resumption will affect the city.
The new banking law appears to be the subject
of great deal of conversation at New York
and it is reported that arrangements upon a
large scale, are already on foot, to take advantage
Off, 1t is said, even, that. some ofthe Wall street
banks are desirous ofgvng up their present safety
fund charters and of going into business under the
new law.
The native American., 1838-05-05
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

In the accounts heretofore given of the destruction of
the steamboat Mosele from explosion, there
ainty to the number Of persons who pershed by this
dreadful catastrophe. Later reports estimate the num-
ber TO be two hundred and thirty or forty.
The steamer Eutaw burst her boiler few days ago.
Several killed and manned.
The Oronoke collapsed Aue near Vicksburg. Forty
or fifty killed and manned.
On the night of the 27th April, fire broke out in
Charleston, s. c., and from intelligence given early next
day, millions had been consumed by the flames More
than one third of the city in ruinsmore than fifty
lives had been .ost-more than thousand houses were
burnt up and the conaagraon still raging The fire was
beyond control and the whole city is said to be in dan
ger Of falling victim this devouring and nsatiate
element, having already left in it's train scene of desc
lation two and half miles in extent.
The native American., 1838-05-05
EFFECT OF THE POOR LAWS IN ENGLAND
UPON THE DOMESTIC VIRTUES.

To us in the United States it will seem Incompetent
sbe how any laws intended to relieve the suTerngs Of
humanity. can operate SO as TO multiply the number Of
cases even at the expense Of all that modesy holds dear
In this land of MORALS where if the aggregate are not SO
devout as the few there is general system Of ethics
which sets high value upon the propreties Of life, that
makes all men esteem virtue and strive more or less to
encourage its growth hear with surprise of nation
that feeds its panpers and corrupts its natrons
The following is an extract from the official report Of
Mr.. Cowell, the Poor Law Commissioners, published by
authority of Parliament in 1888 From this It will be seen
what sort Of mothers and daughters sent from the
overgrown population of Great Britain to mnge and take
rank with the pure defeated females of our own land
Little do those daughters of our countrymen, in whom
delicacy and purity have been nccaed for generations,
until has become part Of their very natures, think or
know how much Of the lees and dregs of life thrown
among them when these foreign daughters of Eve are
permitted to mngle in their society or take part or lot
in their dongs. If for other than TO keep our
own women unfamiliar with the forms Of vice, we ought
to raise our hands and voices to repe this tide OF
degradation that pours in every ship upon our land
at may safely be affirmed" (says Mr. Cowell) 'sthat
the virtue of female chastity does not exist among the
lower orders Of England certain extent among
domestic female servants who know that they hold their
situations by that tenure and more prudent in conse
auence Among the residue, all evidence goes to prove
that it is nonentity.
"a daughter grows up--she learns what her mother
was sees what her sisters and neghbors finds that
no body thinks the of them. and that nothing is
expected of herself and that there is short road to
riage or a maintenance.
arhe English law has abolished female chastity, self
respect proper prde and all the charities of domestic
life derived from and connected with its existence.
has destroyed, likewise. the beneficial influence which
this virtue in reflects the character Of men,"
That this picture cannot be overdrawn, is clear from
its having received the sanction Of all the oveseers
the poor, and having been alluded to by legislators Q
England showing the actual condition Of one class
their community.
1t would not be our desire to find such blot upon tn
,;ne of anv nation; but as it exists, and is portrayed
...-.,.n.sves on themselves be the blame and with
themselves remain the vice.
The native American., 1838-05-05

The Boston Mercantile Journal publishes al
account OF woman near Sault de ST Marie, VIII,
ON the 3lth of January, fearing from the unex
pected absence of her husband that he had beer
frozen on his way home, started in pursuit of him
with her infant in her arms -
"There is reason to believe that she proceeded
about two miles with her child in her arms, and
then finding some difficulty in proceeding further,
she retraced her steps, and had arrived within a
few rods of the wigwam, when she was so over
come with the cold that she was unable to pro-
ceed further, and was found frozen standing in an
erect position in the snow. Her little child was
found at a distance of about twenty yards, care
fully enveloped in clothes which the mother had
stripped from her own person, in order to pro-
long its life! Both were dead"
The husband was safe, and had been kept from
home by drunkenness
The native American., 1838-05-05
HORRIBLE DEATH.

Extract of letter to the editor, dated Lyme, Ionia
county, Michigan, March 80, 1888:
s'An inquest was this day held, about eight
miles north of this place, over the bodies of three
persons, nearly consumed by fire, in the body of
the log house in which they lived. The unani-
nous verdict of the jury was that they were all
most horribly murdered by some person or per-
sons unknown. The presumption is strong, how
Indians in that neighborhood" The bodies found
were the wife and two children of Mr.. Ansel d..
Glass, who removed into this country last fall from
the north part of the state of New York. And
it is supposed with much good reason) that Mr..
Glass must also be murdered somewhere in the
vicinity of his house. Mr. Glass lived about four
miles from any white inhabitants, and none OF
the nearest inhabitants had seen him or any of his
family, since the 14th instant till on the 2Sth, Mr..
Hiram Brown, one of the nearest settlers, went
there on business, and the bodies of the women
and two children were found as above stated
No trace could be found of the body or bones o
Mr.. Glass.
Mr.. Glass was known to have good rifle, two
axes and two barrels of flour, packed in box, ii
one corner of the room, and no trace Of either
could be discovered which circumstances led tc
the conclusion, or at least the strong presumption
that they were massacred by the Indians, and tho
house set on fire. Several locks Of the woman's
hair were found near the door Of the house, with
the skin and flesh attached to them. A handker
chief was also found besmeared with blood. A
general turnout of the citizens is expected to en-
deavor, if possible, to discover the body of Mr.
Glass. ."-Defron Free Press.
The native American., 1838-05-05

Trr THAMES TUNNEL is so far executed as to
tend 76o feet or to within $50 feet Of low water mark
the Midesex shore Both arches are brilliantly lighted
each is by an easy staircase. II is i3 years since
i, was commenced The design is to form communca.
ton under the river between Roherhithe and Wappng
to consist Of two parallel archways 1900 feet long and
"a feet vide having the partition wall pierced by series
Of arched passages to allow from to the other
The crown of e tunnel is Is feet below the bed of te
river and the approaches are formed by spiral descents
a successful result will be one of most extraordinary
constructions Of modern times.
The native American., 1838-05-05

RAISING BUILDINGs.-This improvement be-
longs specially to New York. There is large
store now raising one story in Front street, op-
posite Fulton market that has in it one hundred
and fifty tons Of tobacco. Where streets require
grading, this capacity of raising valuable build
ings is very desirable and economical. Moving
backwards and bringing forward brick buildings
mad stores, is practsed very suceessfully.-Neao
York Star.
The native American., 1838-05-05

Banks.-On the first of January, 1885, there
were in the United States $50 banks; capital 1921
25O,OO0; specie S44 ,O00,O00 real estate Sill
00O;O0O; stocks $50, 200, 900; and their investments
$4,000, 900; deposites not given. Massachusetts
had the most banks of any State-l05 of the
558, capital O,50O, 900; New York had 81,
with capital of SO ,5OO,OO0 Pennsylvania a.,
with capital Of ls,0OO,Oo0; Maryland had Is,
capital $6,50O,OOO. Boston had 26, capital H.
100000; New York city 81, capital $4,000 900;
Baltimore Z, capital $5 100000. The New York
city banks had near $6,000,0O0 in specie; Phila-
delphia $2, 300 900; Baltimore $6 100000. The
banks in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
have great circulation; the Boston bauks a
small one.
The native American., 1838-05-05

is with the greatest pleasure we introduce into our
columns the able speech Of the Hon. DAVID RUSSELL Of
New York. delivered before the House of Representa-
tves June sth 1885, in reference TO the admission Of
Michigan into the Union.
The subject is treated in statesman like manner. 1t
breahes the pure spirit Of patriotism throughout 1t IL
ustrates in orcble and striking manner view Of
the evil of giving to foreigners such easy access 10 the
balotbox through which, under existing circumstances,
our institutions be assaed, and our liberties endan-
gered.
We call to it the particular attention of our fellow
countrymen.