davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-21

h
points most in acoadition specie payments Money
at Mobile was scarce the The Advertiser oftbst
city remarks, that there Is considerable Brandon MISSY
money IN the possession Of citizens which they cannot
use except al discount OF 40 45 per cent The commits
one appointed TO examine into the affairs ns,u ion
have nearly completed their abors far a they have
advanced, find In sound condition. and the impression IL
hat the report viii be favorable Michigan money i'm
scarce IN Consequence OF the preparation Of
tue banks meet their resumption OF the De-
oit banks have commenced pa wing DOT their vn bills The
Detroit Advertiser remark OF the bills in deposte by
me Civ Sank there are some which strongly In the
soanaence OF the public We alude To the bills Of the
gapore, bres Saline CntoH and the Clinton Canal .nks
and The checkof the Shelby and Detroit rail resdsyet we
are inclined to think The suspicious without
We perceive by the ST. Augustine tFa) Herald that the ed
TOR 81 that print has been sued by the Southern Life
and trust Co., Tor the publication of the OF the
stock OF that This the same company which
made the stalking horse by Mr. ID sfed In the Pbenx
Bank operations Of The past years. the President of
which Is Lot Clark, ESQ whose former connection with
Leckpor Bank" OF this may fresh in the memory of
some OF our readers The accusation against editor of the
Herald SHAT he pub hed the result Of sham sale knowing
be so In order TO depress the stock OF the company
state OF Trade
Business steadily Today the paclap. sale
very extensive and pr,sd and n very
much energy those dry geeds Tsde-bu, prices are
nrmer Is The season advances
vsncing prices I'VE quote New York chy 81 So Trey
ol.o0 " 49, WV NAV :"
At Baltimore the 18th, receipts ~ street were
beucf-the Inspections Of all kinds were s7ss baueIs-but
prices remained NJ srly the same slight felt
wheat the supplies not being equal 10 tn
prime Ted were made s. In corn. market
high s-so, The recent rains bad ,er~d the an
pearanee OF the crsps 50 far reduce the prices
which the last sales made Al Richmond 18th,
there had been sales Of the ef5 300 bushels
soc prices were tending upward IN OF the
state OF The Bnlmare market Al Detroit the stock of -four
was rapidly insessng And to such an ex,en that fall in
price was looked for The demsrd for moderate
puces the same At New Orleans the llb the OF
hosr was large-demaaa light; no change In prices.
CoTrEsA fur has been perier prices
the demand continuing fair The stock has become redseed
Al Baltimore the 18Th. the demand bad
ucuary Laguayra and 81 Domingo; nearly all t.
eusyrs the market had been taken at 1c This shows an
ToRAcco we notice sales Of Kenturky lea tbs
sustasing noticed Friday. ON he
18th, the demand still geodether Inspections arri.
Hitetprices folly maintained ouse a "A ~.
Is; leaf, good TO foe, 81 1ai2 The Richmond Compiler
Of the Of Jones Woods OF .ls a Inc
following prices II Ind lug e67s bid leaf S2i hid N
1f.62I; do 1t 10 Isl de al II, and do NJ IL
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-21

30 inquirer is informed that Daponte was Dor
mCenedor at the entrance Of the passes Of the Rhs
tan Alps, on the road from Venice.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-21

Rock Hall, on the third avenue, is getting TO b
the most fashionable watering place on York Island
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-21

D The Great Western was spoken on the 18th
instant in longitude IL latitude 49, by the ship Wood
bury.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-21

D' The Exploring Expedition had not sailed from
Norfolk on Friday morning.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-21

GO The Columbus il in. Sheis the packet Of the
18th Of July. The Great Western sailed the 2lst
SO that we may expect news day or two later eve
~ hour.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-21

D- The editors in Baltimore have recently had I
elbow out"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-21

LOOK OUT ron THE LApIEs.-A female in Philadel-
phia lately robbed young gallan, of 81 300, and
female in New York recently robbed old gallant Of
ell SOC
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-21

10 A young lady had her foot crushed on Satur
day, by being in too great hurry to get Of the Viii
liamsburqh ferry boat
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-21
II Raphael Hoyle, the painter, is dead.

~ Wisconsin and Fox Rivers are 10 be united
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-21

DJ' Corn has rccedsd from 81 to &c cents pe
bushe.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-21

~ The lud,a Rubber backs made by Mcser OF
Wall street are far supener to any ether mode Of
binding
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-21

Go 1T, WIsD AND SAiLs.-A sailing vessel reached
Liverpool from Charleston in sixteen days, and one
entered the same port from New Orleans in eighteen
days recently. Old Boreas brushing up his ener-
gies, determined not to be oatdone by steam.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-21

II SIX dollars per hundred are being paidin Mas
ehuse,ts for grass fed cows. Beef lis scarce in the
east SO, look out beef eaters
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-21

10 IL s now said that the Earl Of Munster lie TO
succeed Sir Colin Campbell as Lieut.. Governor Of
Nova Scotia, and that Sir Colin ia 10 succeed Sir
JOHN Colborn as commsnder Of the Upper Canada
forces. Earl Munster 10 the eldest son Of Mrs. Jor.
dan BY william the Fourth.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-21
New Haven Girls against New jersey Girls.
Lingo versus RiMg0.

DEAR SIR,-ln looking over your paper TINS NOR
Ming, sec your New Haven correspondent, kingo,
in giving description of the fair sex Of the above
place, makes a comparison concerning the Jersey
girls which consider very impote and unbecomlng
q student OF Yale.
Allow me 10 ask your worthy correspondent If ne
is acquainted with any Of ihem7 If not, ne should
recall what he has said until he has opportunity OF
Judging fairly | am particularly acquainted with Sc
veral young ladies in Jersey especially in Newark,
and have not seen them surpassed in grace or beau
ty, either in New Haven New York, or any of our
sister cities. Therefore hope Ringo will excuse me
in making an effort TO do them justice. LINGO.
August 20 1888.
That's right "Lngo." Stick up for the honor OF
the Newark girls. We know or two in that quar-
ter that can't be upto. Bright dark eyes rich
dark brown hair. teeth Of an ivory whtencss-cheeks
with the bloom Of peach on them modest a. moss
rose-brea,h, sweet as new. mown hay-forms erect
walk, graceful-bust beautiful! Such are the girls
of Jersey. Who can desire more7 Not "Ringo,"
certainly.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-21

Ur William Patterson, member Of Congress from
this State, 10 dead.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-21

" The Temperance cause is gaining ground
Glad Of il.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-21

CORRECTION. the article referring to Pine
street, yesterday morning, where says, the nso-
vent puppies who stay at No A." it should have been
the insolent puppies!" Through the oversight of
the composition who set up the error was made. We
regret the error because is their nsolence and their
insolence only that we wish to draw attention to-
When mildly demonstrated with about blocking up
the sidewalk, they replied with nsoent language. We
heard IT and can prove it and the proprietor whom
we are told is a gentleman, had better remove the
"insolent puppies who stay at No. Cedar street"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

TIE BATTERy.-Ths favonte resort of the ladies'
for morning or an cv ang promenade during the
hol weather has been for some weeks quite dcs red
the worms having taken quiet possession Of The trees
in such numbers put to fight all those OF the far
sex who would enjoy the cool sea breeze, and who
have natural aaipathy to werms of all sorts. Bot
as these little arnOyanees are now taking unto them
selves wings and assuming the more agreeable form
of the butterfly, We h-pe to our ar friends again
e,ioylnq their accustomed walk.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

YANKEE SEAMEs-Mr Reade, Of Massachusetts,
as chairman Of the Naval COMMITTEE in Congress, on
the subject Of The Naval School Ship, reported that
out si 100 0o8 scanen employed The United States
scarce 900 we're Anne icsns The success Of the
naval school will make Mp tins vast deficiency the
course Of few years. II Is subject Of the highest
Importance to The commerce Of our country, and one
that will doubtiess be viewed in that light by the
next Congress.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25
VI ORNiNG HEKAL ID.


land-Her CerOnatiOn-New York Editors
-Thsir respective Labors-The New York
Herald versus the New york Courier, sc.
SC. SC.
The Royal William has arrived the Queen of
England has been crowned webb is there-Ben-
nett is there-what have they both done2 Let the
New York public Judge of tree by its fruits!
The Queen of England was crowned on the 2sth
of June. The Royal William left England six days
afterwards, and brought US, and Us ONLY sir SPLEEN
did plates which we publish today for the benefit of
our numerous intellectual and discriminating SUBJ
scribers.
These plates illustrate the prominent features OF
the Coronation, and together with the account which
we annex we trust will satisfy subscribers, that
those whom Mr. Bennett has left to look after his pa
per are not unmndful Of their duty.
We request the indulgence OF our numerous read
crs and advertisers and correspondents for the post
ponement of their favors today-no one living now
will ever live to see another maiden Queen crowned
in England We insert therefore, the best account
Of the ceremony that will appear in any American
paper, to the exclusion Of much commercial, fnan
cal, POLITICAL literary, local. domestic, and mscella
neous matter, of which we have on hand greater
abundance than any other journal this side the At
lantic!
In conclusion we have simply to say that the whole
of the matter published in this mornings paper will
be republshed This afternoon at o'clock precisely
at our office, 81 Ann street. and together with Mr..
Bennett description of the Coronation and his pecu
liar Impressions thereon will all appear in the Week
ly Herald of Saturday.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

INTERESTING TO EMIGRANrs.-Col Josiah Manu.
gentleman well known in this community the ac-
tive and nihroplc agent for the Commissioners
oil the Aims House, and for his character OF probty
and Intelligence, has issued circular in which he
proposes to establish nm Office for alien passengers
The principal objects OF his agency will be TO recon-
mend emlgranis on their arrival to suitable lodging
houses, where they will not be H. posed upon TO cor
respond with different sections Of the United States
where mechanics and laborers may be wanted IN err
der that those having particular place Of dcsiina
ton may be advised where cmployme may be had
and every facility slven them for proceeding, before
their shall have become exhausted by remain
ing the cly and TO advise those having particu-
lar place OF destination, OF The cheapest and best mode
of getting there's take charge OF the applications OF
those whs SEEK aid upon their ARRIVAL together with
all other intelligence important TO the cmigrant. A
person familiar with the French, German and Low
Dsich languages is attached to Col Manns office to
interpret when occasion requires.
Such establishment has been long called Or,
and If supported, tnsre is every 10 believe II
will be- fail of being productive of the most be-
nehcal results 10 emRrans, Aliens and strangers re
neraly, and greatly advantageous to ship owners and
agents.
From personal knowledge of the proprietor for
many years we confidently recommend to strangers
of svery country to call at the agency Of Col. Mann,
No. l50 Futon street, and make known their wish
es immcdiatey upon their arrival IN this city, where
they may rest assured oil meet ng with kind and hon
orable treatment, and every attention paid to their
interest
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25
From our spec al correspondent. 4

LONDON, July Z, 1883.
have scarcely any either In money or commercial
matters tocsmmunIcac to there co bust
ding last affect tie srkes the 9TH
which be solely attributed the Coronation Of our
young Queen the slightest disposition was shown on
either the part Of the merchant broker business
TO extent 10 short the week complete hold "
making throughout the country. Business again
resuning It's former appeal and msney has
freely this week and although the dividends due Il
month will not he paid usl Monday nex the Of nlerf
both for long and short periods Is lower We had
arrivals fsm side viz the George Washington and the
Quebec but they did bring either in po
ideal matters or he Of the stocks, bad particular
Ell the market here hut the prices coanue firm
and graz uay advancing having been Prety fair
demand Tor American securities this and several trans
sections having taken place the quotations marked in he
list.
The frem your side expeced To arrive the lat.
ter end 81 tails week.
ness doing in the money markell The following are the Off
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25
-"Of wosd'rous work and cost,
Oh CRIMSON qelxet. ami With gold embest,"

which was Immediately carried by the Groom OF the
Robes into ST. Edwards Chapel. The Queen then
proceeded to King Edward $ chair which was placed
~ the midst of the against the altar covered
with cloth Of gold, with talPstoel before IT, aud
sat noyyn to be anonted four knights Of the Gsitcr
namely the Dake OF Rutland, the Marquis Of Anglesey
the Marquis { Exeter. and the Duke OF Buccleuch
(summoned by Deputy Garier,) heldng over her Ma
i.ssy rich pail of silk. cloth Of gold, delivered 10
them by the Lord Chamberlain who bad received II
from ar officer Of the wardrobe. The anthem being
concluded, the Dean of Westminster. takisg the am.
pulls and spoon from of the altar, held them ready
poarng olhe holy oil into The spoon, with whics
the Archbishop then Amounted the Qseen IN the form
of cross on the Ut the head. and on the palms
of both the hands. The spurs and swsrd were next
presented and the oblation Of the sword followed The
Queen was the invested with the ROYAL Robe, and the
orb was devered Ia her. The ring put and
the sceptral roos presented The Archbishop OF Can
terbury now pronounced q blessing on the Crown,
which specially made for the occasion, and was an
object Of genersl interest and admiration not more ON &C
of It's remarkable spendo Than Of the exquslte
taste displayed in IT'S construction TIE costly
gens With which il studded were so set as To give
toll effect 10 the brillisrcy OF EACH suggesting to the
classical iaind ides Of the Obtained by
Crssr under far different circumstances after the bat
tie OF Pharsala had invested him with universal 10.
minlon Coreaa vadiis dstiacta. Immediately her Ma
esy crowned the peers snd peeresses put their
coroBets bishops their caps, and kngs Of their
crowns.
"sson as he royal brow received the crows,
Aod Majesty put all her gori.s on,
stragnt on h~ussns csronets W
Straight all around was one ape ial bls,e."
The feet was magnificent in the extreme The ,bou,s
which Glo~ed this part 81 the ceremony ~ere
really umuiuous and all but made the vsufed roof
rebound" A signal being gives the momestths crewn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

by eager aud delighted gazers and ladies' in loves
and gentle jol,es arrayed," from open windows. lofty
balconies, and temporary scaffolds. waved their
scented kerchiefs in the sr and long before the royal
carriage distinctly visible in the distance thus de-
noted It's gradual advance towards destination In
front Of the various club houses in ST. James, street,
Pslma and Cockspur. beautiful and well dressed NO.
men ranged in like full blown bat varied
flowers parterre, and il gratifying observe
that even il situations where political hosy TO her Ma
Jesty's Ministers known To prevail most the enthu
easm OF the greeting net less marked than else
where. In this manner, little before FIVE o'clock
the pageant closed and the humber in pre-
pared for festivities the fair for sigh, of the llu
limitations.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

murdereus of that which drs,-
according TO custom) they gave her Majesty Queen VIC
tos on her taking her place never before heard oy
civilized ears. But this brings us 10
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-14
THE SATURDAY CHRONICLE

Is the Largest, Best and Cheapest Family
Newspaper IN the United States.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-14
ladies look at tIlis.
UNITED ST.4TES' MAGRZINE,
AND
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW,
PUBLISHED Ar WASHINGTON CITY, by LANGTRET
AND O'sULLIvAS.
Table of Contents of No. 7, June, 1888.

Table of Contents Of No. 7, June, 1888.
ORIGINAL PAPERS.
l. The Resumption of Specie Payments
2. Cotton. CThird and concluding Article.) The
Production and Manufacture off Foregn Countries.
3. Bunkers Hill.
A. Lines. Written on seeing Bust of the late Ed
ward Livingston.
5. Recollectionsof Eastern Travel BY ]. S. Buck
ingham Esq, No. 3 Approaching the Island of
Syene. Assoun, Geza at Assouan, or Elephantina.
G. The Death OF Napoleon. From the ItaIion of
Manzon
The Alter of Fashion. By the Author of the
"Dutchman's Fireside," westward Ho!" &c.
g. Song. Beneath the Bright Moon,&c-
g. Political Portraits with Pen and Pencil. No n.
John Forsyth. With an etching on copper, by
Fenderich, after the life
10. The Festival of Adonis, From the fifteenth
ldyll of Theocritus.
ii Literary Property.
H.. What is Poetry.
lS. The Political Crisis,
History Of the Recent Insuuecton in the Cana
das--Part and 2.
JrThis number contains one hundred and forty
four pages
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-14
A New Landlord,
s W a n II o n q ID

ORANGEVILLE,
Bloom Township, Columbia County, Pc.
yWNHE subscriber embraces this opportunity
to inform his friends and the public in gen
eral that he has taken the house formerly occupied
by JACOB BOMBOY. He invites his friends
from Orangeville, and travellers, to honor him with
their custom, and assures them that no pains shall
be spared to make their stay at his house agreea
bic as possible.
HIS BAR
Shall at all times be Supplied with the Best and
Choicest Liquors, and Tables shall be larded
with all the delicacies the market aords-his sta
bles shall be clean and airy, and attentive hostler
will at all times be ready and willing to take care
of the horses. A variety ofthe latest and most in
eresting newspapers shall be procured to wait the
pleasure of his customers. In short nothing shall
be left undone to deserve liberal share of the public
patronage SAMUEL KICKER.
Orangeville, April %, 1888,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-14
The victory WON,

N p ns tv 1SS0qs has, anS discoveries eso 1ss
whereby the virtue Of The Sarsaparia is extracted,
so to be formed into Pills chOut destroying its
efficacy.
innumerable attempts have been made to accom-
psh this important object, but all failed. 1t is i'm
portant, because the Sarsaparila, as Gmedicne, in
all diseases to which mankind is subject is product
ave Of more real good than the whole catalogue OF
medicine in use.
Ask all respectable physicians the question:
'What is the most efectual purifier of the blood, and
the most popular medicine used!" they will answer
unanimously, Sorsaparillq. What better recon.
mendaton can be asked!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-14
DIR. LEIDY'S
S4RSAPARILLA OR BLOOD PILLS,
Price, Twenty-Five Cents Box.

frlce, twenty-five CentS bOX.
They must surely command preference, for they
not composed of Sarsaparlla alone, but contain,
in concentrated state, an the form ofG pill, the
virtues of the principal ingredients contained in the
compound fluid, extracts, syrups and other prepara
tions of SarsapariIla.
They are highly recommended by numerous ply
slcans and others, (see directions around each bot
tle) in
Rheumatic Affections, Ulce-ous sores ofthe nose
Schrofula Erysipelas, throat and body.
Jaundice, Heartburn Scaly Eruptons and
Diseases ofthe Liver skin blotches Of the skin.
bones and glands. Dry and watery pimples
Pain of the sides, along and pestules of the
the back and spine o. face and body.
yer the region of the letter and ringworms.
. heart and stomach. Sweings and hardening
Inward fevers bad taste of the glands OF the
in the mouth, foul breath neck, in the groins,
Flatlency, Indigestion. breast. &c.
Sour eructatons and acid Stomach Coughs,
tiles of the stomach Liver complaint
Want of appetite. Waterbrash.
and all the whole train of diseases resulting from
impurity of the blood constitutional diseases pro-
duced by Mercury. other minerals, or the conse-
quence of Syphilir Lues Venercal, sc.
For convenience of taking, as well as making but
small bulk, being in flat square boxes, convenient
for carrying in the pocket for travelling purposes
they must be preferable to all other preparations of
Sarsaparilla
For sale, Wholesale and Retail at DR.. Leidy's
HealthEmporium, 2nd nearVine street, Philadelphia,
For sale by d. S. TOBIAS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-14
DR.. BECHTER'S
PULNON.aRY PRESERH.aTYTE,

price Fifty cents per Bottle,)
Is an invaluable preparation, discovered by a regu
lar and celebrated German physician. who has EN-
ployed it upwards of fifty years in his own practice
in Germany, throughout which county it has been
during that time most extensively and successfully
employed in Coughs, Colds, Cataarhs; Asthmas
Whooping Coughs, Splitting of Blood, Pain of the
Breast and Sides, all affections of the Breast and
Lungs, and arrest of approaching Consumption.
Much may be said in praise of the above medicine
but newspaper advertising being too expensive, eve.
ry satisfactory evidence will be found in all its ef
fects upon trial, as well as numerous recommends
tons accompanying the directions Upwards of
1000 bottles were sold in Philadelphia alone dur.
ing thelast winter, convincing proof of its efficacy
or so large quantity would never have been Sold
Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail at Dr.
Leidys Health Emporium, I'd street, below Vine
No. l9l.
also, SOLD By
d. S. TOBIAS, .4gent.
Bloomsburg, May 26 1888. ly5.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-14
A WORD TO PARENTS.

How often is youth cut down when least expect.
ed by the consumpton and followed to their graves
by parents who are in measure the cause of their
premature DEATH in neglecting to remedy colds when
existing in childhood, looking upon them as trhine
affections and not attracting their notice until the
destroyer has connected its work and made sure
of its victim. This is not fanciful representation
for daily numerous instances occur which prove the
fact
In manhood colds terminate in the same way, but
do not progress so rapidly in youth; they should
however, in both youth and manhood be early at
tenden to- and not regarded as trihing affections,
for it is delusve idea that has shortened the lives
of thousands
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-14
NEW SADDLsER 2
The Subscriber

WMOULD respectfully inform the citi
w zens Of Bloomsbury and its vicinity,
hat he has removed his shop from Market
street, to Main street, in building belong
ing to Andrew Kuhn, nearly opposite
Esquire Kahler's office, where he will be
happy TO wait upon all persons who may
favour him with call in his line of busi-
ness.
IPSADDLES, BRIDLES and HAIR"
NESS, made and repaired at the shortest
notice and on the most reasonable terms.
ALEXANDER RITTER.
Bloomsbury, April 81, 1888.