davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24

only because he has refused to let them hare it.
Il is in his hands. He confesses he has got it
g laid by" II has been faithfully laid before
the readers IF the Telegraph; and | feel under
no obligation to go over with it--and there is no
occasion for it. These are the simple facts, which
the Editor of the Journal has not denied, and in
truth cannot. He can now lay the matter before
his readers, or let it alone. just as he pIeases.
His boyish and childish repetition of clamor, in
the shape of unsustained accusations and implica-
lions about this plain matter while he studiously
keeps a,oay from has readers ac1tdt he stouly de-
clares then shall haze, and at the same time has
1t al "LAID BY is too idle and feeble to de-
serve attention. If his readers cannot see that
the fear of investigation lies the part of the
one who thus persists in keeping the matter away
from them, when the investigation has already
been had abundantly on the other side--f they
are stupid enough to be thus smitten over the
eyes and tainely submit 10 it, they are in pitt
able condition. @~
! evil the Editor Of the' Journal ''gi7e the
above to his readers, together with" the nvesti
CATION as it has gone on in the Telegraph, which
he has laid by''? No more diminishing M
more :. backing out" a.a@a
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24
c Orr &c Ito S.

Brother Murray YIN your last paper,
about the middle of w. Johnson's answer
TO s. Wilkeson, for every lhinned hill in
every thinnec row." il should read. every
third hill, in every third row." In the same
article, 18th line from bottom, for" bu. we
have three women" read G but we have free
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-24

REPLY FROM BROTHER BALDWIN.
Ii will be seen, from the introduction OF
the communication below, that it was writ
ten before brother Baldwin had received my
remarks on the ordinances, of two weeks
ago. What said then will supercede the
necessity Of much which should otherwise
say in reply 10 the following. + shall there
fore only append here and there note.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14
WATERING PLACES. SC
CATsKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE,


THIS romantic and fashionable will be conducted dur
g the present season under the direction aud supernten
dance Of the subscriber IL has undergone complete and
uoroy repair and open for the reception Of visitors.
NO effort VII spared 70 maintain the deservody high charac
ter Which II has heretofore acquired.
rs tabes will be furnished with every del,cacy
h the New York market afford; and possible
teon ma can promote the CONVENIENCE and enjoyment Of rs
patrons VIII be promptly bestowed. The road leading this
establishment especially tina, off the mountain, has
been rendered perfectly smooth and safe
essrs A. r. Beach Co.'S excellent line of stages win run
as heretofore regularly between the landing aud the Mouatan
House. ON the arrival Of the boats.
C. l.. BEACH ProprictoI
June 18Th, 1872 iel4 3mr
PATH HOUSE, LONG ISLAND.-This long aud well
II known boarding and bathing establishment having
Gently undergone numerous impro among which the
erection OF several elegant hosues upon the of
the ocean, now Ton the reception company during the
season The great extent of beach this shore-he
perfect security IN bathing even for ladies' and children, e
bathing houses being within stones throw of the mansion
the shady cool and delightful locust adjoining the house
the pleasant rides IN the surrounding excellent
fishing grounds and other heahfu
anusemsn-the beautiful view Of the All aud the
lower bay almost constantly envened BIZ vessels
arriving or outward bound render this situation
srect uQeqniled by IN the vicinity. Its
are ample, the rooms airy and the temperature the
wsnest days OF summer anything but oppressive The
yencnce OF and distance beng but miles
from Brookyn The by stages hours accommodated
TO business render peculiarly well adapted residence for
iel2 2msr WILLIAM BROWN, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14
FURNITURE.
GEORGE w. DAWSON,

Wholesale and Retail Furniture and General Fur
nishing Warehouse, No. 81 Chatham street, cor
nr of Duane street, New York.
WHERE he Keeps for sale large of the follow
w ing articles viz: Sideboard Bureaus Bedsteads Co.'s
Cases ooLiS. GlS n;nn , Glass pas b9ok
Pianos Sofas Sofa Bedstesds Beds Bedding Paeasrers Mat
tresscs Carpets, Oil Cloth, Mating and Fire Irons, Wash
Dressing Bureaus, Sales &c.
Also, large assortment Of and womens Wearing APP
pare and second handed
All the above articles offered the public very
low prices Persons Of said articles would find
their advantage to make early call the above establish
ment
Shipping orders punctuay attended and packed the
shoest notce and reasonable Mattresses Bedding
&c: for fitting out vessels, constantly on hand.
All orders to the above establishment will be psactraly
tended to and thankfully received.
~ BTbe highest prices will he given for Second Hand
Furniture, and Gentemen's and Ladies' of Clothing
400 e.pNp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14
GOOD SUMMER WINE.

7 b. STOUVENEL, Importer of French Wines of
- the most approved brands Bordeaux Clast and other
Wines. He has removed from his old stand 81 Nassau
to No 81 Ann street, (n,ar Nassau) basement:
Always hand the best and recherche Wines ST. Jul
liam, Montierraut, ST. Eseve, Lafe, Medoc &C. in barrels
half casks and Also Champagne various brands; Bur
gundy Hermitage &C.; superior Cognac Brandy best quality
Gin, Port Wine, Portugal and Spanish Wines
families WHICH will be Of the city, aso by the
gallon ohawise those who favor him with their
tronage
No Wines are impure sold by him, he imports them
direct
10 j. D. has opened boarding house Hoboken, oppo-
site Vauxha arden, the main road where is kept
sortmcnt 9th, Wines. Private parties supplied with good
dinners andrsfrs siments. jyl2 lmsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14
White Mountains, N. III.

Correspondence OF the HeTad.l
FABIAN's HOUSE,
WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H. Aug. l, 1912.
Life and Scenery among the White Mountains-An
ascent, and the Sensations produced byh
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Esq.:-
DEAR SIR
Allow New Yorker, through the medium of the
ubiquitous Herald to direct those in search of plea
sure this way The scenery about here is of the
grandest character Those in search of the pic
turesque may here be gratfed to their hearts con-
tent-the streams alive with trout, and all kinds
of game do here abound. Fabian's House is stu
ated upon beautiful plain, four miles above the
Notch the mountains tower above us in solemn
grandeur. The ascent TO Mount Washington is
easy from this house. Early Saturday morning, Ia
party of set out horseback to make the ascent,
preceded by our guide (young Fabian) and our din
ners stuffed away in his saddle-bags. We had
merry ride, passing through the thick woods, ana
fording noisy sire ans to the foot OF the mountain,
seven miles; then began the ascent, which occupied
a couple of hours. The horses are sure 9oted, ana
never sljp--they pass over chasms, ana leap upon
crags in manner perfectly their own all one has
to do is to sit fast in the saddle and steady their
nerves. We reached the summit safely, where we
found perfect eur III me ipcube we had epdnrp9
We felt particularly lofty, and gave vent to en-
thusiasc feelings in a loud cheer We partook OF
our dinner with relishTour guide enlivened US
viii stories of mountain life. He is fine fellow,
and does every thing TO please those under his care
We reached the house IN safety, getting ducking
on the way down, heavy shower having over
house. The landlord is obliging-the house is spa
cious-ihe table most excellent and ias'' no leas,'
the company is Of the most agreeable character
We had dellshdullitte ball last eve, ana s no small
display of beauty We have room tor a few more,
and welcome for New Workers. Yours,
RAMBLER DOWN EAST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND
CLASSICAL ACADEMY.

consequence OF the of number OF patrons whose
children frequent this school, the undo signs Will continue
his instructions during the coming VACATIONS and by these
open those who prefer school To vacation
The intent of this institute rapid and thorough knowledge
Philosophy &C.
The student Of the Latin and Greek WILL in short time be
prepared 10 enter College
The French being he predominant branch witt of course be
spoken in the classes.
The the LIST OF August yet pupils may
obtain admission time make convenient To
send them.
The terms moderate, will be seen in the circulars
y. LUX, Principal.
N. B.-The Evening School open for young only.
iv2q2 xh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

CyOALioo tons Liverpool Camel Coal e, sale q lots 20
" suIt pu re now landing from ship sddon ABBY 10
AR EDW'D X COLLINS u Co.. % south street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14
LOOK OUT.
He who steals my purse steals trash.
But he who fishes from me Of my.good name
Robs me of that which not enriches him,
But makes me poor indeed.-l Shakespeare.
MARSHALL,


A T HIS ONLY TROY SHIRT DEPOT. No. 90 Chatham
street. makes the above quotation because Others
TO fitch from him his good fame and reputation. We
have than made public the mpostony
sed on dealers strangers and Others in pursuit Of highly
reputed Troy Shirts Bosoms, and Collars But that
positions the increase therefore, shall keep these
off their wicked designs Make mistakes the fore
Marshals only Troy Shirt Depot" painted awning
and window Be particular however the Mar
shsl window and about No. 90, only
Troy Shirt Depot situated about doors from the OF
Pearl and Chatham Streets and the right hand side in
Chatham street. in passing TO the City Hail. See the name
W CATALOGUE OF PRICES.
Strong made Cotton Shirts with linen bosoms collars and
wrist bands warranted per Dozen ST. 50-8-8 -9-l0
10 30-l1-f2-2 50-5-l6-l6 50-I7-8-20-2l-0 50-2f-25
26 5027-2s All Linen Shirts per doz. 5000 502-27 So
W-325o-36-38 Plain Cotton Shirts, doz S. 30-7-7 so
So Colored Shirts, doz. $50 50-0-7-9-o-i0-1 II.
Collars inst eceyed-n addition . our former large st9cA Of
cents per Dozen 2-l 5o-l 1872 Is
Marhas Byron Collars which have been so highly approved
found Of the principle ready made linen through
the city, sndat the Nlarhas q only
Troy Shirt Depot No. 90 Chatham street, New York. We
caution and others against the that have
been made of late Of seeing cketed
of the windows. Recollect marked ticketed
prices to be in window But remember this the
Of with the prices attached will be circulated for
the benefit of all These circulars only be in
window and furthermore, advise again, the and
number, Mashas No. &c." No patronage asked Of those
who beat down. jyi5 1msc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

KENNEBEC AND BOSTON.
A09 al The new and splendid steamer j. w RICH.
2r--1f1Ixr3s MOND, Nathaniel Kimball, master, will
leaye the north side OF I. wharf, Boston,
every Tuesday and Friday evening o'clock for Gardiner
and Mallowel; and returning will leave allowe Mondays
anu ih"fi nay fa kn M, iapanE each way at Bath.
!" Bath, $50
lowell to convey passengers to Augusta, Watere Bangor
Belfast and Quebec PERSONS travelling for pleasure will find
few pleasaner than this Quebec runs
through country Astounding in beautiful scenerythe roads
are good and the hotels well kept-the distance 2I0 miles
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14
RAILROAD NOTICE.
MARKET AND FREIGHT LINE.
- 5lla&

NEW BRUNSWICK AND NEW YORK
THE NEW JERSEY Railroad and Transportation Com
pany have established Freight Line between New.
Brunswick and New York, which they intend TO perna
hently
Leaving New Brunswick at So A. NJ daily, (Sundays ex-
cepted) and the foot OF LbeT yreet New York. 2 M
To country dealers and chants the above line de-
sTabe for the speedy merchandise
Of every description, and particularly Dovers and
Dealers Live Stock who have $50 head of cattle
cd between New Brunswick and New York, the day
whenever required.
The for the transportation of cattle, horses mules,
,heep hogs Sc and all kinds of merchandise very
low, never exceeding steamboat prices
Merchandise by this line subject
charge in crossing the North River.
The Company have fitted large storehouse at New
Brunswick adjoining the Railroad Depot which will always
beopen for the reception of mel chandise
Passengers purchasing their tickets the ticket Offices, will
receive ferry tickets gratis
= Freight fer Newark ElIzabethtown Railway, West
field Plained Scotch Plains Boundbrook and Somerye
by the above lines and delivered the day when
received. MID 3m*
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14
ASPHALTUM AND MINERAL TAR.
JOHN LOWITZ.

No. Wall Street,
HAS constantly hand natural Asphatum Rock and Mine
raj Tar which used for the following purposes
Gardens and sidewalks.
Flooring OF Buildings and Cellars, where the exclusion of
moisture Is required
Canals aud Bridges.
Piers, Wharis and Docks.
Vaults. Baths, Aqueducts Reservoirs. Sewers.
Terraces, Roofing.
Coating OF iron TX, prevent its oxidation by
water
Coating OF timber work. used at railroads, Sc.
Markets. slaughter no Uses, and
Bonding warehouses; where he exclusion Of vermn is
mir 70 Iuneo Dr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14
OCULISTS.
DOCTOR ]. FRANCIS

CELEBRATED EYE WATER.
BARc. sTREET within two doors Ct e, i
.s of che eye Mesnsss Of sEh s boS
certify . vs ssaa. yIa;s of about .,n year.
%1s s.g house ' APPARENTLY blind H Il
g. God Tas;S has a sf M MrS6 under
This is certify two Of my children We're Afflicted with
% Ss% m sG
70 %Aoa az" good and Of them y being
Francis celebrated rrncpssrSst1SSnf ZONES
almost blind for Twelve years and IN i've weeks under
the skol treatment OF Dr. Francis, sight now per
'se''' good and MARTHA BROWN III Forsyth street.
e'y 10 the above beng iES YS BENEDICT,
,,,,. Paste Of the Stanton street Church
eye a s Sf ~ Sss'' %a iI9siSs
% disease f!sTER 9 Glsf} sfSv Eias
& 81 d. or ssas on % s
unbe nsy ecoTEend the Of the public,
pancap Dunbar. re;o, of MeDsusal st; Church
a f fsas ssS Of he E, R a.sou ee "es
jac1S B.ouner. Pastor Of the North Gmst CHURCH
Nu@s:as can be at the Office Prepared and
Artificial Eyes inserted which cannot be distinguished from
III 9" %@ss5 Saf fs Ss Il. Friend. and public
c Si e. %
hours ssa M aa
DISEASES OF THE EYE.
II. X. DIOSsY,
OPHTHALMlC SURGEON,
No. 2a7 BROADWAY,
ATTESps To o psEasES 1F TnEEYE AND ALL
THE NECESSARY OPERATIONS THEREON.
OFFICE HOURS FROM 9 TO 6 O'CLOCK
Having COMPLETED his studies Of with DIR. ELLIOTT
Dio-s enabled undertake the of all af
fectng the OF Terms moderate and graduated
ne A ey ht
Permission given his instructor also TO
Of the eminent Professors ofthe Medical Faculty
NIB The poor ated graiuitously aud lm*r
DISEASED EYES
AND INFLAMMATION OF THE EYE-LIDS.
NY disease weakness Of the eye, inflammation Of
the eyeds be quickly and safely removed by the
Of the
ROMAN EYE BALsAM.
Mrs. Davis No. II Essex eet has been cured OF infamma
of the eyeds and weak eyes years DURATION by using
only one jar Of the Eye Balsam.
Miss Fitz Gerald No Market street had for three
that she could scarcely read Her eyes have
been completely restored by this Balm after all other
had failed Hundreds have by its healing virtues been restored
light where almost total blindness caused by excessive in
Examinations had existed for years.
The Roman Eye Basam" has been long time used in
private practice by the eminent ocus this and feregn
and inflammation from the has established for
puts9n far bsyond The Ssssh 9 any other PREPARATION
the weakness orpartia loss Of from sickness old
resore and should be used by all who find
falling without any apparen! Put up IN small Jars with
wholesale and retail, by DAVID SANDS Co, No n East
Broadway, corner Market 81 NY ,oo r.,.,,
Sands and Co., 273 Broadway Chamber street.
jyl4 Imr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14
OF spIy on board foot Of Beekman street.
hochL, BROTHERS co. IS Fulton 81.
door 70 I'll. E,,tto n.,,I

.&&N FOR LivERPo0LS--New Line-;Resala
slDDoNs, Captain Cobb ., loo tons viii 'n nn
stiyeiy sail as above her regular Jay rcrflrh or passage
having accomTnodaons unequaled for spIsdor or mt ar
ply on board, at Orleans wharf foot OF Wall street
Ek COLLINS co. So South street
Price Of passage 500.
The packet ship SHERIDAN ntan A. Depeyxter Of ,ooo
tons will succeed the SDDONs. and sail 25h September her
regular day.
Passengers may rely the ships Of this line sailing punctu
ally as advertised. anIIr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14
Old LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
M @ M

IE OLD LINE of Packets Liverpool viii hereafter be
despatched in the following ORDER excepting that when the
Of sailing falls Sunday the ships will sail the succeed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

.S1 n OCEAN HOUSE, Long Branch Rumson,
E-@A@@e Browns Dock Middletown Eatonown Dock
land Red Bank, Shrewsbury.-The steamboat
IOLAS Captain Allare, will leave New York from Fulton
Market Slip East River every morning az o'clock for Red
town Dockj Returning, will leave at O'Clock each day.
The loas will above navigation and weather permit
ting, until further notice.
Al freight and baggage the risk Of the thereof
June a.. ie2g3 mc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

John GABRIEL VERREN or WERREN,a Naive Of
Switzer land.Any who has known heard Of
this individual of person of similar name will please
communicate the fact to this information Of import
of his family. His real John Gabriel
yerren but in foreign land like many other
He the United States in the 1885, and he sup
posed to have resided in the State of and have
died there but OF him has been discovered
the information received BY the subject probably
incorrect and this of making general
quiry throughout the Union.
cod liner Pr. sTAIGER. Philadelphia. Pa.
IN PKESS-Under the of PROFESSOR WEBSTER
Of Harvard University edition of LlEBIG'S
work Organic Chemistry in its applications Pysi
oogy and Pathology. Edited from the Authors Manuscripts,
by William Gregory, Nj. d.. sc.
The only and authorized edition will be that
printing Cambridge: For this edition the author and editor
have not only supplied all the corrections and alterations but
and additional contained in the London edition
To the Cambridge edition will also be prexed biographical
sketch of Professor Lebg, and Of his other
works.
The delay in the of the work here has been
ed by the rival OF the last these have been
received, and the work will be out in few days.
Persons DESTROYS Of obtaining the and perfect work
will address the PUBLISHERS Messrs James Muroe and 60
1874 Washington street, Boston.
BUsToS. July &c, 1919. az 1taw 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
TIE TARIFF AND TIE TORIES.

The ST. Adams Republican of last week
appeared to be quite wra,hy because the
Wing presses oflhs state charged the Tories
with being hostile to a protective Tariff.
The Republican Indignantly pronounces the
charge to be false, unfonnded, and calumni-
Gus, and inlimates that the Wings are pack
of graceless rebels for u!tering sucl, an
atrocious libel upon its Tory brethren. But
lie, us look into this matter little. There
is no occasion for anger or Miniature. Let
us keep COOL Let us investigate this ques-
ton calmly and dispassionately, and see
where is the mistake, What are the facts
of the case' Immediately after the COM
mencement of the present session of Con-
gress motion was made by Mr.. Rhen, a
violent anti-Tariff Shareholder from South
Carolina, to refer that portion of the Presi.
dents Message, in which the Tariff was
discussed, to the committc of Ways ano
Means, on the ground that, in re-aduStine
the Tariff. rerenue alone should be regarded
The Northern Wings opposed the motor
with great earnestness and unanimity, con
tending TINT the portion of the Message il
question, should be referred to the committe
on Manufactures. The debate on the moto
OF RheH was long, warm and animated, and
involving as il did the principle of protection
n called out the leading members ofIhe Hous
d from all sections of the country. In I'll
= progress Of the discussion Rhen and thos
!. WHO sided with him denounced tho prote,
r tive system as oppressive and mnconstit,
:: tional and proposed to abolish entirely Il
ir committee on Manufactures. This motto
If to refer was regarded on all hands as a te
- question between the friends and enemies
a. IA Tariff. Wha, was the the resul, Ers'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
G . n CIR T S S.

In the Senate, on Wednesday Feb. "a. a
statement was communicated from the Treas
ury Department, of the official emolumpnts and
expenditures OF the officers employed in the
Collection of the Customs the last year.
Mr.. Woodbury., from the Committee on Fl.
nance, TO which was referred the colnmumica.
ton Of the President of the United States, with
reference TO the mode of compromising Amer.
can ministers and diplomatic agents abroad, re-
ported bill fixing The value Of the pound ster,
ling at 81 81, in the payment of their sala-
rics.
! Mr.. Mangum, from the Committee on Nava,
! Affairs, reported bill authorizing the consiruc.
ton of war steamer for harbor defence, whicl
was read. II authorizes the building of sucl
steamer by contract with X. /. Stevens, to b,
built principally OF iron--to be shot and shell
proof and not to exceed the average cost of th,
steamer Missouri and Mississippi; and appro
pirates s250,0O0 for the purpose, The bill wa
ordered to be engrossed for third reading, an
was subsequently read third time and passed.
Mr.. Allen offered a resolution tina. the Sen
ate should sit with open doors when in Execu
tive session, except when engaged on trea
les
The resolution offered on Monday by Mr.. A
len, calling on the President for a copy Of an
correspondence which may have taken plac
since the last communication on the subject
|, the steamer Caroline and the arrest Of McI.eo
was taken ~ Mr. Rives objected to the ca
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
REV. J, N. MAFFITT-SUNDAY IN
WASHINGTON.


The Hall of the House Of Representatives
was crowded a, an early hour this morning to
hear The Chaplain of the House, the Rev. JoHN
n. MAFTtTT. His text was, at is good to be
2ea!ously affected always in good thing" 1t
appeared, from the discourse, that certain very
Jealous folks had found OCCASION in the manner
and style Of Mr.. Mafl's preaching, to indulge
in their habltual consciousness and croasIng
by finding fault with his zeal and earnestness.--
This had reached the ears Of the preacher, and
taking advantage Of his text and subject, he
contras'ed, Analysed and illustrated true and
false zeal, and the way he gave il to his defa.
ners right and left was a caution. lie then al
luded to the displays of jealous patriotism il
that very Hall, made by statesman, Che begged
pardon for using the term--hc meant polit
cans,) who, after having v,rfera,ed, harran
gued, aud labored hour after hour, as il the We
ry existence Of the nation depended on thei
efforts. at last concluded with--nothing. III
was blamed for using his hands in gesture
these honorable gentleman used not only thei
hands, but their shoulders too, and threw thei
whole bodies in violent contortions. He wa
blamed for being in earnest while presenting t
his hearers truths bearing upon their e;erns