davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-10

PoLIeH, Monday, April "a DErRAvEp TASTE
well dressed white scoundrel, named VIM. Brown,
was brought to the police Office this afternoon at 3
o'clock, by two respectable newspaper reporters who
arrested him under the following circumstances: -
About o'clock they saw him stop a handsome ele-
gantly dressed and highly respectable femule in Wal
most ndecate manner, and proce cd to nnict high.
ly gross indgnty upon her person, disorderinp her
dress, &c. &c. She screamed visleaily and after
some struggling, broke loose from the rascal and ran
of. The reporters who were al distance, followed
him fast, and saw him put his umbrella under the
bottom Of the dresses Of several we'll dressed ladies'
one after another, and lift up the same over their
heads The reporters came up with the scoundrel
just he had treated in this infamous manner lad
who was walking with her husband in Broadway, and
they seized and took him TO the Office He was there
recognized as young Irish merchant and had been
an extensive dealer in, and importer of IRISH linens
He recently boarded nj the National Hotel. Justice
Hopson rcprmanded him for his ccandalous conduct,
and committed him TO Bridewell.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-10

W.. JAcesL-An advertisement was inserted yes
terday signed by Frederick Hsrbori, 4l9 Greenwich
street rejecting on Mr.. Jacob who keeps Merchant
Tallors store in Fulton sireet. We have seen the
eept signed by arborl for the goods IN question: and
must be satisfied from the perfect identity Of the
ting, that Mr. jacob has been improperly and unjust
ly assaed Mr.. Jacob 10 from the celebrated house
Of Suln London, and would not be concerned in any
such transaction as that attributed to him.
Kr Julia complains very mach Of a certain dry
goods store 10 Chatham street. Shop at another
love.
fr The Childrens Catholic Magazine contains a
number Of pous fairy tales.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-10

Fr A Benevolent visit to the Rev. $. Remington,
No s wilett street, began yesterday afternoon and
evening this afternoon and evening it is continued
for he unmarried saints. Among these enrol sy-
self and must attend.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-10

GREAT ROBBERY IN PHILABELPHIA.-Wer refer our
readers to the advertisement inserted in another
column, Of great robbery perpe,rateu At the United
States Hotel Philadelphia las, Thursday. Police look
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-10

COL = JOHNSON, " r-Aeas deal of'SosIsv. ana ,er.
arg wss'ed nPon this saa Of saUssry Ii seems ~
cane sers last November 70 rejoice win the 10000. -
OF their anticipated success the electo He vos
mes IN Ms ear while here, he wholly in ,he cus,d 80
care OF hine SLAM, Bang and the Devil wLesh.r hs 49,
VIE and blue daughters with him. ds,h NOT frv A.
pear" Ask Ming Well, Dckey Johnson went rovs,.-s
ana rowdying about to the theatres by pacard down ,
swamp-up to Jack Boodgoods and to the Nav vd
hnay was advertised to address the mob that cid hell
smnany Hail. All Pandemonum assembled there 10 hear
th Hack Prince He attended and told then that Fsnnx
wright was angel and Skidnere ye-not To saw
any thing about receUag stolen soeds He that the way
10 please the Government to fight curse lie get drunk
pun the banks and burn the city Some shook their
heads and went away When he this he sad-"At all
events carry the Spring elscon; at which up
asnoui ana said" Aye, sir !" Now In6de or Lo
'ooco ary pretend TO resolve that Aaron no ge.e
man. scholar nor Of business emitted to cali
upon ms political nerant-sueh u.s. Why ifthe Mavor
New York will pretend respect pay attention to man
"hossnls the city, and dsgraces himself as that Col J. did
"nen ast here he ought to be turned all ,te company
ana bound over TO the ye buaoes and other
wild animals at Tammany Hall
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-10

SUICIDES Two sad suicides occurred on Sunday
last. lady named Hannah Hichson, residing at
465 Washington street. had little girl articed 10 her
from the Aims House. For some trisiinr offence she
whipped the child severely with strap and buckle
The child was then taken from her by the commits.
soners she was afraid that the story would get into
the newspapers and after telling her friends that she
would rather die than be published by the newspapers
she became detected, and swallowed arsenic.
second case was that of a gentleman named
John Caswel an Enghshman. He was a wealthy
merchant in England, but sad reversions reduced
him. lie and his brother came TO this country, and
the brother went crazy, and taken to the Luna
tic Asylum. Mr.. Tanatt the hardware merchant
took Mr.. Caswell into their employ as book keeper
and he was quite easy in his pecunpry circum-
stances but his brothers lunacy preyed his mind
made him melancholy and at las, blew out his brains
with heavily loaded pistol. Part Of his head and
brans were blown out Of the window on to the side
walk. Several Of his family il was stated, have CON-
mIitst suicide. The verdict, in each cases death
by suicide.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-10

IRENE Hdeus Meeting" or the Loccfocos
Il the heading of the Tsmmspy Hail. sccep,
lag the nomination Of Mayer II indeed for lis
ab~urdy gross and Of eorsisrey win
only point reseluos, which resolved" That
Aaron Clark the chief Of Humbugtha learned nv.
wning trade while pcrusding a. pcer their hard
earnings by gambling In lottery tickets ard that L.
rsn man 81 unsssunng and gentle address,
Nov, gentle reader rere the termlet us see who The
unassumirg officers ofthe Meeting rrstyokr M.r-
r the umbrella candidate Of last year Tor Mayor wis.
whsispdns his armed segroes and his cushioned chair
beaten out of sh by the Chief 81 Hunbpgs" Secondly
Henry fsfs-be head devil in lottery gambling, who
drinks ssd sleeps ON osry tickets and clothes his family with
them ~bo has had hundreds Of lotteries In every
state Of the Uson and who has long had his agents IN
street in this c forcing ~ his tickets amer ey had been pro.
hibteaby law. Third-ams Roosevelt Jr Esq. herAre de
ConseF from PARIS will he necessary Tor make him
supremely ridiculous ms he made himself Fourth-R j.
Smith Locofoco Alderman Of the Tenth ward-more generally
known the Lamp and Gas Committee the black joke
rihh, and last Thomas Ssrs the brothcrin Law Of Alder
vsrian who elected from the Alps House for incom
potency.
n such be the eortss~ss what 10 expect from the
candidate He No better 60 Albany and wait I'LL the Re
Statutes revised and geta clause introduced giving
bin per diem allow per head for bis "rene' and
| assuming manners. lie win never be Mayor, until "lhC
,rns We pu, on that ere turnpike have lime toigNi,s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-10

II Broadway was crowded with beauty yesterday
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-10

identical Sub Treasury Scheme as substitute; and
then was that on being called by the people Of his
congressional district he responded TO their invitation,
and opposed the scheme. In the course Of three
years ne was found maintaining the same institution.
and was denounced as trailer; but II he was q
traitor 10 party he was faithful TO the country Trap
tutous chcerng)
Mr. Garland entered into an exp ana,ion Of his poll
teal courses the reasons why he wro'e the articles
signed Camllus and the grounds OF bis action up 10
the present time. In the discharge OF hrs public de-
ties, he did not consider party as para
mount; he was, and ever had been, party man but
he would only act with party while Il proceeded on
principles OF right and propnety. He cared not for
deuuncatioas let them come from what quarter or in
what manner they might; he would answer as Ma
poeons faithful imperial guard did on the disastrous
field of Waterloo when promised life If il YIELDED
"the guard never snrrenders-it dies. Mr. Garland
said had he served his God with half the fidelity he
had served Andrew Jackson he would be better
man He was ashamed to say that he had served
Mr. Van Buren,, and become responsible for bis adj
minisraton; but because he had refused 10 be hap.
tzed in the new baptisma font OF party, he was to
bereproaehed with treachery. Was he TO 20 TO the
palace, and ask the President Of the United States
what sort OF law he would like to have en-
acted7 (Bravo) Why 10 the executive pow
er prevented fIom originating laws, II Il ls to
command representatives to enact them2 When
you part with the principles If representative
freedom you may talk Of liberty bat you have the
very essence Of despotsm. According to the present
systers representative IL he acted for hiinself was
| to be shot like mutinoss sodiary-hut the Deela-
ration Of Independence adverse to such slavery,
and jealousy of il pervaded every line Of that i'm
| mortal document 1.-THE government was admins.
tered by General Washington himself, he would not
invest him with unnecessary power; the safest keep
ing OF liberty IN the hands of the people themselves
Loud cheersl The records Of congress shall never
record that he had surrendered pus'llsnmously into
the hands OF the Executive the rights OF the country
Three cheers for old Virginia He opposed Mr.. Var
| Buren, from principle; he would support right mea
sure come from whom II will; he would oppose
wrong one, GENE from whence il may [Checrs.l III
was opposed TO many things supported by some per
Sons presents he was adverse TO their protective ar
| 10 their in ernal improvement measures; and he wou
die IN the last ditch in hostility 10 national bank
Kisses and cheers, in which the former strongly
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-10-06
PIIIES sc.

TTAEM0RRHOIDS. No cure no pay
Ii Price &sI. Hays Liniment. No fiction
This extraordinary chemical composition, III,
result Of science and the invention of a cele
brated medical man, the introduction of whicl
to the public was invested with the solemnty
Of death-bed bequcst, has since gained |
reputation unparalleled, fully sustaining th,
correctness ofthe lainented DR.. Gridley's las
confession, that T" he dared not die. withou
giving to uosterity the benefit Of his knowledge
on this subject" and he therefore bequea.het
70 his friend and attendant, Solomon Hays
the secret Of his discovery. fe'' ,', .'.... n
1t is now used in the principal hospitals, ant
the private practice in our country, first ant
most certainly for the cure Of the Pies, ant
lso SO extensively and effectualy as to baffls
aredulity, unless where its effects ara witness
d. Externally in the following complaints
For Dropsy-Creating extraordinary ub
sorption at once. N
an S,uellngs-- Reducing them, in few
houre. ~ a5 ~
Rheumatism-Acute or Chronic, giving
quick ease. g :
Sore Ihrodt-By cancers, ulcers or colds. s
Group, and Whooping Cough-Externally
and over the chest.
an Bruises, Sprains and Burns--Curina
in few hours. -7. -
Soresamd Ulcers-Whether fresh or long
standing, and fever sores. .,...
IT. operations upon adults and children II
reducing rheumatic swellings, and loosenne
coughs and tightness of the chest by. relaxa'
tion ofthe parts, has been surprising beyono
nception.--The commcnEemark of those who
have used it in the Piles, is at acts like .
charm"
THE PILES.-The price $1 is refunded
to any person who viii use bottle of Hays
Liniment for the Piles, and return the empty
bottle without being cured. These are the
positive orders Of fthe proprietor to the Agents
and out of many thousands sold, not one has
been unsuccessful. " , -, -fs
We might insert certificates to any lengtl,
but prefer that those who sell the article
should exhibit the original to purchasers.
CAUTION.-None can be genine without q
splendid engraved wrapper on which is my
name, and also that OF the .4gpnts. f'
scf's'' f3- t5 SOLOMON HAYS.
TO EDITORS, Ac.-All country papers
who will insert the above months, and send
one number to the agents shall be entitled to
one dozen Of the Liniinent. r-
Sold Wholesale and retail by COMSTCCK
& Co., Sole Agents, Q Fletcher street, near
Maiden Lane, one door below Pearl st. New
York, and by one druggist in every townin the
Union. For sole at every Druggist store in
this city. sept.r7. 23yl
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-10-06

The Van Burenites fatter themselves that
the improvement vi cnlhus taken place H. the
business atiairs, aud in the currency of the
country, since the defeat Of the Sub Treasury
Bill, will benefit their political fortunes. These
olitic Cars, are always protesting the ereSiest
aspect anu Difference for the people: but who
ever observes the course of their operations,
md their plans of policy, cannot fail to per-
ceiye, that they are founded upon very low
estimate Of the intelligence of The electors
Do they think the people have SO soon forgot
len, all that they have suffered from the mad
,rujects Of their rulers that they are uncon-
scious Of evils stlll hanging over them, to be
earfully realized, ifthis administration should
be sustained in its course? That the misfor-
tunes which have overwhelmed the country
in ruin and distress are justly attributable to
the measures of the administration, can be
proved to demonstration. This is not only the
universal opinion Of the Wings and of the Con-
seryatives who prefer their country 10 party
but also of that class of Conservatives who
prefer party to country, and who still adhere to
an administration whose measures they believe
ire SO injurious to the public welfare. Cover
uor Marcy is himself striking specimen of
this last class of politicians. Up to certain
ucriod when he underwent his miraculous,
conuersion" no man was more decided in his
eprobation of the whole humbug policy. So
we'll was this known at Washington, that he
vas not consulted on the subject Of the Sub
Treasury message at the special session. But
Governor Marcy has chosetto "follo,u in The
fooisteps' of an illustrous predecessor. Like
Governor Yates, he has acted against his own
'onvictions of duty, and thrown his weight in
% the scale Of power. Verify he will have his
reward. Troy Mail. .seasy
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-10-06

MAcKEnEL.---Our g oldest fishermen have
ever known the season wien jaf mac kerel
ye re- 60 nlentv about our shores as thew have
been for a week or two past. On Sunday last }
Tin these times people fish on sundays) atseist
me hundred and fifty barrels were taken off
the shor. opposite Eastern Point, by wherriess !
AID a Il W larger crafts-tnd for the size aud
fnthess, the samples which came under oss e6-s
scrvation were altogether superior to any We
,ad ever before seen. One Of these beauties
vas exhibited by gentleman, which weighed
upwards Of three pounds, and the fat nponhi
measured an inch in thickness!-- Gloucester
Telegraph. igiz sht
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-10-06

| CHARTRR OF CHARLES ll.--Happcrln4 III
the Office Of tie Secretary Of Site, a few
days since, we were extremely grntified to find
the ancient Charter Of the Colony of Ccnncct-
icut,- which has been the object OF SO much cu-
rlos ny, protected and embellished BY hand-
some mahogany irames This Charter was
granted IN 1859, nearly two hundred ycafsngo,
ana IS one ct the m,st interesting relics con-
nected with tie eatly history sof our state.
those OF our citizens who have, as well as
those who have not seen il VIII be pleased to
examine tin its new dress. To refresh Tie
minds of our readers, we cory from Hinman's
Antiquities an interesting incident relating to
this parchment:
AT meeting Of the General Court, held ii
Hartford, 1857, sundry ofthe court desired that
the Patent or Charter might be brought intothe
court; the Secretary sent for IL, and informed
the Governor and court that he had the Char
ter, and showed it to the court, and the CO.
vernon bid him put itinto the box again and lay
il on the table, and leave the key in the box,
whchhe did forthwith:
Sir Edmund Andross and suit, guarded BY
body Of regular troops, having arrived ut Hart
ford, Sir Edmund peremptorily demanded the
surrender ofthe Charter 10 him. The Gover-
nor Of the Colony, fearing If he surrenderedit,
3
rather none at all, which caused much debafo
and kept in suspense until evening, and light
ing Of candles. AT ia concertedsignal, the ghts
were instantly extinguisled, and Cupt. Will
iam Wadsworth, of Hartford, bold and dar-
ing man, (whose posterity reside in this cityl
instantly seized the Charter, carried off and
secreted it inthe hollow Of q large oak tree, in
front of the dwelling house ofthe Hon. Samuel
Wyllye, in this city. After The Charter was
safe, the candles were Immediately rc-lighted,
but the Charter was not TO be found. Sir Ed
mund assumed the administration of the Gov
ernment of the Celony, which he continued TO
administer for nearly two years, inan oppres-
sive manner, until the accession to the English
throne of William and Mary,in 1859, and the
seizure and confinement of SIR Edmund and his
Council by the peoI IL of Boston, which changed
the complexion of affairs in the Colony. And
upon the 9th day Of May, o, Gov. Treat and
the former Magistrates, resumed the Govern
ment Of the Colony under the Charter, which
had securely remained in the tree until this
time, with no other injury than very little
discoloraton--which is now in his office near
ly as perfect as when frs: sent to the Colony
in 1869. %.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-10-06

The Cvops IN DurcuEss---After reading
10th sides, we have no doubt that the products
the earth this year exceed any formersea-
*on. Generally, the wheat and other WINTER
grains are good, and were secured inexcellent.
condition the corn crof, notwithsland-
ing II has suffered severely FROM the drought.
i better this county than Il has beenfor the
la't tvs or three years; and this we believe
is also true taking the country generally,--
Pouglkeepsir Telegraph. = s4,. 5 4 u n.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-10-06

LAKE CoMMEncE Somebody has been
gathering items of 'oiden times mostly taken
from the New York Mercury ofi165. The
annexed one under date of London, November
10, l765, shows at that early day the Lake
Commerce Of this country was considered as
importants aa
There are five briggs from SO 10 so tons,
and lS armed flush deck'd cutters on the Like
Ontario: force futficient to destroy 1000 Eat.
teaus, and the navigation Of that Lake vii
soon equal for trade, that Of the Caspian sea. -
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-10-06
BALDNESS.

A BEAUTIFUL head Of Hair is the grandes
N ornament belonging to the human frame,
How strangely the loss of it changes tile
countenance, md prematurely brings on the
appearance Of old age which causes mary "a
lecoil at being uncovered, and sometimes even
shun society to avoid the jests and sneers Of
their acquaintance /: the remainder of their
lives is cons quently spent in retirement. In
short, not even the loss of property fills the
generous thinking youth with that heavy sink
ing gloom as does the loss Of his HAIR. tn
averl all these unpleasant circumstance, Oh.
DRIGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA stops the
hair from falling off on the fret application, and
a few bottles restores it again. it likewise
produces eyebrows and whlskers /; prevents
the hair from turning grav, makes it cus beau
tifuIly, and frees it from scurf. Numerous
certifcates OF the first responsibility IN sup
pot Of the virtues of Oldrige's Balm are shown
by the proprietors.
s.;. Gjs Road the following. ...4
ROBERT WHARTON, ESQ.,, late Mayor
of Philadelphia, has certified, as may be seen
below, to the high character of the following
gentlemen ai ri,, as,4fs-t.,tss t.,ts oils 9ss,.
The undersigned does hereby certify that
we have used the Balm of Columbia discov-
cred by, J. Oldridge, and have found it high
ly serviceable, not only as a preventive against
the falling offof hair, bat also certain resto-
ratiye. ..s 49, y .i s.s,, ! l9.4sj. a....7
WIN. THATCHER, Sem, s..
Methodist Minister, in 81. George chnrgc,
JOHN. p. INGLIS,. .33l Arch ct. VI. b..
JOHN d. THOMAS, M. d. 1868 Race ct.
JOHN 3. FUREY, 101 Spruce st. ,r~
HITCH McCTTQnV 1dl South ~tb 81
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-10-06

They have rather a singular mode Of doing
business in the Hoosier state. The Indiana
Sun, in givingta discripti>i Of the oddities of
the people of that state, says thai whers trav-
,eler puts up at one Of their hotels, his horse is
always taken, and weighed, and when tskea
from the stable is again weighed and the bill
charged accordingly, Hayon Ado. ga "a 4,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-10-06
MORE NEW GOODS.

~ MORE NEW GOODS.
ID OYNTON & GANNETT are now ope-
ID ming superior lot of waterproof boots
selected expressly for this market, +. ..tI
Also, mems stout shoes, and brogans;
Womens' leather shoes and bootees;
do kid slippers and walking shoes; ID
Misses do. n do do
Leather do do do Il II
Womons' lined & bound India rubber shoes
Boys and youths boots -..,.-
do shoes and brogans; ea
Childrens' morocco shoes. Also r
An assortment of school books, blank books
and stationary ste. rsie4oaf Isl '1 s7'
They have also just received an addition
to their stock of Groceries; and further sup
ply of sa $40
Cooking and box Stoves;
Hollow ware s17 a,,73 9s .g ~
gN,0Qo lbs assorted Iron cec ~.
/ Cast Steel; 81. 'ss~nAi tia II r. a
German ISteel;.0 N ,esrsi7a3 w amti
Sweed's Steel, and q .H1liFqs& ~ = II
5000 pounds assorted Nails. .-+o
The above, with their former stock, ~ nkes
heir assortment as good, or better, thnp any
other in this city; and they feel assured hev
canrsell as low as the lowest, and they int md
to do 50 for prompt pay-such as cash, CO tn
try produce, &c. &c. 't'~
Remember we want 200.O00 Pipe St,p.s.
Maumee City. Dec. &, 1897. 36tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-10-06
NJ. RATHBTJN.

DEGS leave to inform bis friends and the
ID public, that he has resumed the Profess
sion. of the Law, has opened an Office, ,opposite
the brick store of Smith g. Crowell, on VOL
colt street, in 'iaumee city, where heintends
to practice as an Attorney, Counsellor, and
Solicitor, in all the courts of ILawand Equity
in the state of Ohio. = isl
His Justices Oficeis. keptin the same build
ing, and is open A. all proper hours. .ack-
nowledgements Of all kind of instruments ta-
ken, and all kinds Of conveyancing, done here
with neatness and despatch. M ,,,s.
Oct.7. 80 w 27tf -
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-10-06

To llous4KR KRsrRRs.-Wh your crackers
become stale and soft, you can easii render
them "good as new" by placing them on tins
and setting them in an oven, just after the
bread baked has been taken out, allowing them
to remain some 90 minutes, They win thell
cone ,nt almost as fresh as when first baked.
--Bnf. Pa. t'. ~ =. 80 go,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-10-06

Faosr.--The frost early in the month was
very severe east Of Buf'llo. The potatpeys
corn. and buckwhent crops were much injured. y
The highlands ID Kentucky were visited byasP
seyers 1rest at the same time. .ss4 q eas1