davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-11


TT certainly although not generally sndsresod that
ne roots of Inc the NEST abundant
fusion Gully sr,s roots IN the skia d
,yery than hairs growing rom then bat ~ the worst
ss.es o sad.o they neither perish desroyeA ard
u.le. sy accident there SHOULD complete dcrsngs
men or desoon of the parts which nosrsh and ssstsis
SEN we maintain that they he roots) continue healthy AID
vigorous destroyed ajurcd when the hair
has fallen from fevers frc csssttsepa causes either IN
the old or the youug.-Bss~sef ,en Bsais Coz hss
Ace sesop,panvsuc Besis Hssy Rsstsr ssse. -
MRssRs L. l. BEALs co. iavits those who are bald
in any degrecJ wks losing their hair g come 70 thsr
ees 81 broadway ~ sir aid have their Hair Restorative
spced without charge mstil the hair y re- tored
They further oEv into contract With any party 70
restore the penalty eta forfeit Of fro" two 70 ave
hundred donar. said party being bound hke sum- 70 %
paid when the hair shan have been restored .
TNe original certificates Of gentlemen Of the highest sand~
in city be al the once i64 Broadway showing IN
eontesthy Bess Hair Restorative has restored ans WIN
restore the hair and these not 'uc'snt 70 s
" isoreduous whom there great ~sny on aceorn
Of the numerous humsugs that have been psmed
UPON the eemmv~ityJ ocular demoSstra VIII &c gives !"
those who may call there. 80.
The Ladies especially Recommended 70 ne ase y pens
Hsr Restorative, ~ 10 eeraisly nislheIe W Predseaag 40
Abssdanee of hair where has become n aso " Prs
serving and identifying that whieh remains -.
Beas Hair Restorative will kscp Il ~ excsheN sonduor
and preserve full head Of hair in ca md beauty 70 me ~
tee, period Of life Price ~ per Jar
NIB All letters Of application Tor Agencies ~Ss' % posi-
raid. A liberal diseount 10 these who buy to scf
Eor sale BY j. ID. Moore, ll3 Chestnut 81 th,sae'pna
snyder Troy Y Geo. Oates. agent Tor North oarons and
Georgia. Any
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-11

TINTED STATES ARMY.-wsnted for the 9Th Reg
" meat U. Artillery stationed at Govsrnor Island, ~
or 900 able bodied between the and 70 be-
Rood character and respectable standing among their fellow
.seps None need sppy bat those who Determined 70
serve horey and faithfully the period of their elstmes,
which u FIVE year., - -
BESIDES the monthly pay e the soldier he Is allowed
Tia, per jsy and large supply Of comfortable asd ssste
coth Good quarters and fuel at all times furnished
asd he best medical attendance provided FOR the sick soldier,
for which there no dedsction o. pay yhe laws provide
re,.or Tor tho.. -ho become disabled in the discharge their
Suy Apply Al No. Frsskfcrt street Aso-wssed three
Boy, 10 learn Music. mysln'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-11
PREMIUM WIGS AND
SCALpS.

NJ ctIREHUGH, Wig Maker and Hair Gutter, corse'
Of Fulton sest a.d Broadway, having us completed large
a.d sen, OF celebrated Wigs and Toupees he
invites all 10 inspection Of them They are the
most unique article Mind invented and 10 be had
al ne othsr establishment in this country.
For elegance ghtness and durability they rank among
the srst productions Of moderningenuty. -,
In their manufacture, they differ from a Others mthsr,o
made the being sugy Inserted asd 50 equally d,aes
TO appear just issuing from the skin They eo,s , ~
tac spring, all disagreeable pressure y entirety
They must be TO be understood o. sPp's0a
my2.iw'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-11

ssbserssv
in returning his sehas~ledgt 70 his numerous cue
toner. Cor their preference given to his best Needles
avy, thers he will continue supply the best Nsss
Ike world produce. Rodgers Scissors Pea and rossss
' RICHARD RICHARDS,
Importer or and Dealer 70 Needles, &c.
oS.,u. I2s Divisieo street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-11

90 THE STORE Of the subscriber will during Spring
and Summer season. remain open until o'clock the evening
IN order to give opportunity for and others
ing articles in the Furnishing Hardware line make their
lections and purchases.
d. L. DELAVAN, ii Maiden Lane,
my3-yl w few doors below Broadway
E. COCHRAN,
EXCHANGE BROKER, 1913 CANAL STREET.
&C. All kinds Of Bank Notes bought and sold up
on the most favorable terms.
WANTED-t00o and head Pisarcens Immediately,
for which the highest price will be given. al6lm'
JAMES O'DONNELL,
0RNEY AT LAW,
GRAY, (Mane.)
REFERS To-Hon- John Anderson, Ceiieete ofthe Port
Portland; and Mssrs Goldman Fox, Counselors at Law
@ He will practice the counties Of Cumberland and Ok
ford and attend to the collection Of demands all Of the
State a5-In
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-11

GENTLEMAN would wish 10 meet with small house,
IN suitable for family Of fssr persossthe Situation 10 be in
either Walker Hester Grand Division or Baysrd streets Or
small residence in the ncighhorheod of the Third Avenue
with stable and coach house attached lirs addressed Mr.
shaw Congress Hail. Broadway stating rent, Nc viii meet
nimnedists answer. myloM
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-11
GENTLEMEN's
C-fET O FF CT THING

Y IL r. Ii II n "
BovaHr VALVE GIvBN m eAsH,
H. LEvETT, l4Duane It., doors from William.
M KNOWING there pervons who make great pun
IN Ecr for Cast on Clothing ke &C. and s
in many DO not give The full vase for the L.
win assure those gentlemen who may have sach articles BY
Them and who send for h OF receiving Ne very utmost
value in CASH for every article
.B.-A line through the post once Or Otherwise - We
above address. will meet with due attention INFLOW
NOR COLORIN0 RED OR GRAY HAIR PERMA
NENT BROWN OR BLACK.-Rsd grey hair may
be eoorcd rich and glossy brown black BY
single Of Makoma eds Turkish Dye; and instead Of
in1rine hair pre- partitions de- improves in a
psarsnee and causes IL to lsxuny So the
repuioa Of this article that orders have been received Tor
en American gsstem residing Cantes who have sstis
csriy tested its efficacy while at home Price 50 bottle,
- 80 GUIoNs, lss Broadway,
sle.y Agents for the United states 81 America
TTyO THE LADiEs--Lade, 10 per cent by Pur-
chasing their Tuscan and Straw Hats direct from the man
veture The subscriber begs most respectfully to inform
the Ladies he will open the store No. 40 William street.
Wednesday the 9Th instant with sew and spiensid assot-
and Straw Hat which he Will sell wholesale
or retail very reduced prices Having purchased h Brae
direct from the Importers the lowest cash prices and his
entire stock having manufactured within the last month";
he enabled to offer bonnes combining all the reees prsv
en shape and style al 10 cent es than the usual retail
prices His stock Of Paris Ribbons will be found 10 'urPA's IN
variety and beauty any previously exhibited IN this atty
w. BISHOP, Tuscan and Straw Hat Msnaiaciursr,
my7.lw. lW william street
II ICH PLATED TEAS COFFEE URNs -Jsst received
IL soms new patterns sfPlssd Tea Urns Of different 'ss
I'M d. Z. bELAvAN, No. II Maiden Lane,
mx3v Afew doors below Broadway.
Vyo PAPER MAKERs-Fourdr,ner Machine Wire Cloths
i and Fels., Cor sale BY >. CAMPBELL PERssE,
a9oy ITO and ia Nassau street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-11

35 ,SOS, ASP s s.s.' ns lI:' 5S.sra siIIoTT
from october 1857 n October IsssThe above stste.e.'
will show me esmatieu in whe these are held ard
rc.na,d viii he an those who desire really
GOOD article al least make kia q Item TO - had %
ali staoners Wholesale spy at Ne nanusncs"ers ware
house, ZOE Bechmas street
CALAMANDER WORKS, No. % Cassos street-Ths
- proprstor Of this establishment invites the rsrtiessr
.ntes e propreor ofurnaces Of different hsd iron 'osn
dsrs engineers asor. bvaer Chemists manufacturers ssd
other. who REQUIRE rrest heat the articles made BY him.
consisting priseipay OF Fire Bricks Of al descriptions ans
shapes warranted esus " the celebrated stosrsrase oe
Cor CRATES lining, for ere eenent Portable rsna
superior any Others FLINT stone Ware for chemist" war
raredt o rcsist action 81 6re acids. he &c large :.
of these articles kept constantly hsnd And
likewise made order the shortest notice all Of which are
offered for sale ON the reasonable terms.
nI5-3a. NJ. LIZ FOULON, Propretcv.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-11
PARK HOTEL .

NO. 81 Row-THREE DOORS ABOVE THE THEArR-
THE Public respectfully informed that this establish
men recently kept by Mr. Randall Smith, has beentaken
BY the subscriber late Of the Cumberland House, Portland
Mne which he intends to continue public house and hotel
under the above To his friends and it
his wond STYLE To the public at large that they may be
ured Of finding all times his table furnished with the best
and that the market Affords and his bar supplied with
the choicest wines and qu0r'New York May issy
:. A Public Ordinary every day at o'clock
N BAT the Reeetory in the basement, may be had at all
hours Repasts of description served in the choicest man
ner. ny9 lw
ILOBE HOTEL-F. BLANCHARD respectfully inform.
VI his friends and the public that the above establishment is
the liberal patronage he has received respectfully solicited
He would also notify the public that the Table dHote at
p. NJ will commence Monday, the 9th inst
The baths attached to the HOTEL will be in readiness fer the
accommodation Of his Patrons Saturday. the 4th inst
my3-lw
ofthe Waverly House, New York, and Rockaway Paw.
ion has the pleasure to his esds and the pub
lie, that he has leased this splendid establishment at New
Brighton, Staten Island miles from the city Of New York
The house is open for the SUMMER for the ascommoda
tion OF his boarders and visitors.
The proprietor ater himself that having been long known
to the Psbc and having opened hosse that cannot be
Pascd for every advantage watering place. he thinks ne
may say in the worldly and confidently hoping that he shall
have in May such Improvement made BY adding Library
Reading and Billiard Rooms Bath Houses, together with
variety Of during the season. will make il very
inviting
There the best Of SCHOOLS the vicinity say walking d-
tance Families arriving with their carriages, will find the
best Of stabling and attendance OF grooms, &e.
The Steamboats, Water Witch and Cinderella leave New
York at l04 A. NJ, and a. BIZ St. r. Nj and leave the
New Brighton Dock for the city at 6i l0 A. NJ and
Pm Hy3 oAW
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-11

ITO HOUsEKEEPERs The subscriber has jvst received
as.e assortment Of Astral Lamps both gilt and sronsed
&C various patterns and res with rich Shades for sale
reasonable price. ID. n. DELAvAN, n Maid-s Iase,
myay few doors below Br sdway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-11
NEW ENGLAND HOUSE.

u The subscriber has taken the House No Keose
welt street. Pearl and Chatham which he has fitted and
furnished with eye and The far
ntur, and fixtures entirely and the bar and ader we'll
furnished.
To clubs and parties to limited number Of boarders, and
TO travellers the New Enga House offers accommodations
which the advertiser trusts will him share Of the pub
lie patronage M. HUGHES:
.3p<
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-11

HNICKERBOCkER HALL. No 10 Park Row.-The sub
N scribe having opened the above house on the EURO
PEAN PLAN, would respectfully inform their friends and the
Psbc that they ready TO accommodate them in style
not TO be surresea By any similar house in this city THIS
house will always be furnished with every convenience and All
the lsxues Of unrvaled market There hundred
lodging rooms which airy newly furnished and in perfect
order The Ordinary being the first hoo spacious neat
and we'll furnished and the tables shall always be
supplied with all the variety the market affords served b
experienced cooks
The marked success which has attended establishments Of
this sufficient evidence Of their adoption 10 both business
men and travellers.
Genemen visiting the city, wl Anl ts most desirable 60
central tuaion being nearly Broadway fronting the Park
short the beauty ana elegance Of local ssd
antery objects Of attraction and plendor with whisn New
York abounds. EDSALL < JONks.
n B-Fer the seeomnsdaoa Of Travellers this house viii
be open all hours Of the night al-u
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-11

90 SECOND WARD HOTEL-Ne1t to the corns. oil
Fulton street. in Nassau street. This we'll known
undergone thorough reftting, complete
for the Of those who may honor il with their
patronage.
There in this house besides The lower story
entirely open public bar ROOM large spoa
eond story IS feet by 49, well suited for the
public meetings. together with several smaller adapted
The Of clubs referees for the Of other private
business.
be furnished with dinners supper composed Of
species Of game decacy which the markets afford at short
notice. [jell-y] EDMUND JONES, Proprietor.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-11

n YDERs NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN GEN
II TIEMEN's FASHIONABLE BOOT. AND SHOE
ESTABLISHMENTS, No Beeknsn street, New ork;
and No 10 Natohez street. New Orleansso.her.
the city OF New York. respectfully informed that
they will full assortment OF OPera and Dress Boots un'
oa Shoes Fancy and Dress Pumps and Caters 81 The same
yle and suay furnished them s No 10 Nstcher IT.
New oresu. which obtained the first premium at the late
Fair IN that city.
CharI.ston Mobile New Orleans Matches, vsHsburgh or
south western cities are invited to call
asd examine splendid article Of light DreS Boots made q
French imported stock the latest Partisan fashion, al NO
Bsekman street. Clinton HAIL. New York. opposite the Park
UkIAH RYDER
first Pr,miuu At the American Institute, New York
Neehssics Institute.
late fair al New Orleans.
"a
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-11

vITOoD COOK sTovEs-which taking the place o.
wv all Others IN this city for their convenience and ecoso
nv being enabled do Ave dheren kinds OF Cooking %,
and the me vx Roasting, Baking Beilng Frying and
Brong all of which done most perfectly with The least
ia and labor, OF any culiuary apparatus now " use.
Those having smoking ehimneys viii hnd them m esees"a
\ cure Please call and examine them. -n
sTRATTON 4 SEYMOUR,
..o,c. a4a Water street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-11

NEW REFECTORY-J. SWEENEY informs fis ir,ent
and the public that he has opened Refsctory IN hs'
large and elegant buIdsg, No. la Fson street Fish, fsss
and Fowl are always found his tables dsiss
CIV sf the season rovided appears IN the MARKET
Ne core or attention will wanting his part to give genera
satctisl and he hops End Mat generous snsswasemsn
which he Is determined 10 'essrve .-
Ion a.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-11
- r-O9 u FARE REDUCED.nSNO MoNt
NPOLY-Pesr<s Nev Line fer Boron, y

O3 ~POLY.-PeeplSs New lane Ter Bosasn vSs
Newport and Providence Cabin passage ons
Vanderbilt will leave New York fer Newport and Provi-
dsuee, Saturday, The 18th inst, at soesch, NJ Eem
ner No Meth River Freight taken at css per foot Fer
further information apply on board
engine bss And hsn the above boat have BEEN pat
= esapisle erder and the public Way rest arv- dtka there
III rsr.sx yraeeel being entirely to @
tia her well established reputation for speed The regular
day. for the Lexington 10 leave New York viii be Wednesday,
and Saturdays, until further notice sm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-11

STEAM SECURING AND TAILORING, by William
~ Smith, No Wall street. New York. All orders in the
above line viii be thankfully received and punetsaly attended
to- Repairing done, cellars cs buttons Innings straps, ali
made to appear equal to new. al1-lmt
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-16

Doctor, though above any superstiiious fears
herself, yet sent her son, young lad, with
her compliments to him. 10 know il he could
account for the uncommon appearance OF the
day. His answer was, my dear, you will
give your compliments TO your mama, and tell
her am as much in the dark as she is" A
ship from London broughtou 800 street lamps
for the town Of Boston. Ii CHANGED that on
the same day female neighbor, who was
new light, with weak mind and whining
manner that was not very pleasing, called to
see him. Wishing 10 get rid Of the visit, he
soon asked, with tone calculated 10 excite
curiosity. if she had heard the news. "Oh,
no, dear Doctor! what news 7" !" Why, three
hundred new lights have come over in the
ship tina, arrived this morning from London !;
and the selectmen have wisely ordered them
to be put in irons Immediately" His visiter at
once hurried away in great anxiety to make
further inquiries. A person with this dispo-
sition 10 sarcasm must sometimes expose him.
self to retorts of The same description, as DC
casionally happened to him. Having paid
his ADDRESSES unsuccessfully TO lady who
afterwards married gentleman by the name
Of Quincy, the Doctor on meeting her said :
" So, madam, it appears you prefer Quincy
to a Byles." " Yes, for if there had been
any thing worse than bies, God would not
have afflicted job with them."- Boston pop'r.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-16
From The Boston Sentinel.
STEAM ERIGATES.

While the dying Congress was bequeahing such
ample legacies for the protection OF the country in
the event OF aggressons upon our Northeastern from
tier, It is somewhat remarkable, that Steam Frgaies
were not thought Of Without doubt, steam ships
are destined 10 take most important part In all fu-
ture maritime wars il they do mainly supercede
armed sail ships. The facility Of movement of steam
vessels-their capacity for action In calms-for ac.
quiring the weather gage in breeze, and for gain
ing raking position al all times would give them
decided advantage over the old fashioned men Of
war. In contest between a seventy-fou gun ship
and steam frigae the latter would be able to keep
her position for any indefinite period, as TO open
her batteries on the former, while the seventy four
would not be able TO bring single gun TO bear. In
such case the effective assault would be all one
side, and could be continued with impunity.
The same advantages would attend squadron of
steamers with army for attacking any city, in
vading any part Of an extended coast. The first
tice Of intended attack would be the approach of the
squadron itself The assailanis would Of course seek
some defenceless place. and before the militia could
be rallied, immense mischief would be done. As
soon as the militia were assembled in sufficient
force to repel invasion, the steam feet would weigh
anchor and start for some other point to repeat the
same operation. With the ability thus TO vary the
place of attack, small squadron could keep the
whole coast under arms The year round In all such
cases, the difficulty would be, that towns would
be laid waste without the possibility Of bringing the
invaders TO an equal contest. The only way to cope
with such an assaiant would be TO provide an eff
cient steam navy, 10 meet the enemy at sea In their
own mode OF warfare. Under such circumstances
We should have the advantage of fighting near our
own coast, and our steam vessels could the more
frequently put into port for repairs and for supplies
OF fuel BY these means, and these only, we should
be able to keep the enemy at respectful distance,
and protect our coast from invasion. A respectable
naval force of steam vessels is essential 10 the de-
fence Of the country and the subject is worthy the
immediate attention Of the Government.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-16

down with your lIlly-white hog. (iioars Of
Iaushter.) Oh! you see very well no nasn,
go, one (Shneks Of laughter, with cry OF
.,hree groans for Scrub.")
Not being able TO discover wherein Inc IN
,erests Of the country in general, or Of the
oyster trade in particular. were TO profit by
the above faithfully reported Demosthenic dis
play,I yentured iimidIy to calculate "Quesiion.
question:" whereupon arose a tempest Of hor-
rife yells, under cover OF which received a
friendly hin, from the ugly treasurer to snug
off," an invitation he had no occasion TO re-
peat was speedily clear Of the frowsy
Pandemonium, aud amused myself endeavor-
ing TO recollect, us walked along the street,
whether history furnished another example Of
testing BUTTON playing off his antics--net
before proAigate king, or the minions Of a
proaigate court, but openly and daringly, in
the face of an acute and vigorous minded ma
ton. on whose bounty he chooses to depend
for his daily bread iackwood.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-16

MI. Swsrtwout gave to regularly the accounts re-
latng to those foreitures they BY me examined
and regularly passed the credit OF the u States the
account current for the quarters as they are above
stated and as they were returned to the Treasury.
few of the above items paid to the cashier Of the
custom-house, and about $4,000 outstanding or
unpaid on the 3lst Of March. 1885.
In answer 10, Mr. Shultz says:
1.-THE next item is 'orfetures and penalties amount
ing to $39, 1923 IL; the amount of this item, have
already shown the committee, by the books the cash
book, the book Of general accounts, account cur
rent book rom which last book the quarterly accounts
are copied and sent TO the Treasury Department. was
regularly credited to the United States. But Mr.
Swartwout retained large portion Of this amount in his
hands and the weekly returns showed that he retained
this money a. the time, because they did not acknow-
ledge the receipt Of it, His accounts forwarded to
Washington showed that no owed this money 10 the
United States"
Examined by Mr.. Foster.
Question 20. You have stated in your answer to the
seventh question by Mr.. Curtis, that the amount re-
ceived in the fourth quarter Of 1882 by Mr. Swartwout
for forfenres belonging to the United States, was
1925, l07 o. Now. will you state how that sum was
credited to the Government
Answer. II was credited in his quarterly return for
that quarter, follows "By amount OF forfetures re-
celved this quarter, per abstract G, $25l07 90.
s. TREASURY WARRANTS"
In relation TO this item, the examination Of Mr..
Fleming was as follows:
Examined by Mr.. Smith.
Question %, In the joint report Of the Comptroller
and Solicitor Of the Treasury to the Secretary OF the
Treasury, contained in House document ID, Sd session,
18th Congress- page 26 in relation TO three Treasury
warrants received by Mr. Swsrtwout, amounting 10
S39,240 o. is said "Their receipt appears by his
books but the proceeds have been debed IN his
cash accounts and their whole amount still remains en-
trely unaeeounted for" It, or Is u not true 'hat
said Treasury warrants accounted tor on Mr. Swart-
wouts books at the custom house, and form portion
Of the aggregate balance due from him TO the Govern
ment .. ..e.
.The reader should bear in mind that the differ
ent sources of public moneys received by collector
do not create distinct funds in his hands, and not
known as such by any Treasury regulation. They
all resolve themselves, as fast collected into
fund: are accounted for by the collector in one re-
turn; and are drawn upon, or passed TO the credit of
the Treasury, as one mass.