davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-02
WONDERFUL RECOVERY.

HAVE been saved from the dark precice Of unimel
DEATH and from the and of
and proacted Illness which suffered for early yca
and BY the blessing Of Sid am enabled to offer public
German No. 1873 Hudson By the direction off
experimenting Providence led that excellent and chsr
table institution the OF the and
kind benefacor who administer aicons until then
suerngs-to him, therefore, most justly hound in
lasting gratitude to return most lasting and public acknow-
led.mem
putaion Of my limbs Under their treatment received be-
nefcial effect but and worse until legs and
nearly covered with magna, ulcers and presented
apscacc awful to look BY the timely aid OF the above
nabl disease Of my system publish this for the
benefit Of humanity and advise all to seek relief from
' , .@'s '.'', JOSEPH PouRcH, 40 Hudson st.
John AAS New: Once. ia, Bowery.
JOHN. KIRKMAN,
This iso certify thar Joseh Pourch has been my employ
both before and since his sfhco and do hesitate
that the above is true in pcu
lar. J. w. BUSH. ST. inspector 9th Ward.
believe the above ' FREEMAN X STHbrLL
:. Alderman OF su, Ward.
N B-Thc Doctor has removed 70 lei Cans, street where
the med inc be obtained for the Of all long standing
compan;s-s ui M with full drecticns price $l0 which
warranted curef the money will be returned. II
whether the throat bones any other the Of
the dscase-it will ew eradicate all the
curry The medicines will be forwarded all parts the Uni
ted ss, " SsS1sffPE o, paid sncss.nS the ;Soss
nded to usual.
The than certificates his which
may be seen at his office MI mec
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-09-10
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
WINSTON COUNTY.
Charles Curtis,
A 40 nl,,,n,,A
Attachment
for $3.50 90.

C'tl'OA NulllAO4l' III pOOO w.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
l. above Attachment was issued at
the suit of the said plaintiff against
the said defendant, as an absconding
debtor for the sum of three hundred
and eighty dollars, and has been re-
turned, and is now pending and I'M
determined in the Circuit court of
Winston County, State of mississippi:
and that unless the said defendant
shall appear on or before the Sd Mon
day after the 4th Monday of October
I84e, being the first day ofthe Circuit
court for the county aforesaid, give
special bail and plead, judgement will
be entered against him and the pro-
perry attached will be sold to satisfy
the plaintiffs demand.
Witness the Clerk of the said Cir
cult Court the thenth day of August
IS42.
JAMES PHAGAN, Clerk.
7 4w prs fee 81 so.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-09-10
10 Whom Granted

Jns Uaton
gaueu NVitga'
James T. Nmih
shadaek toeos
IaJ A WIN = Fuller
James 7 Harrison
same
lle,caat " rooe
Alden s Bailey
same
snmc
same
same
same
..loNSyEester Pearl
same
FThatcher w HTnte
Alden S Bailey
Madison Walthall
same
same
same
Sylvester Pearl
same
Thomas Winston
Sylvester Pearl
same
John Robertson
same
John X Dowd
Robert Miller
same
Aaron Savill
William NJ Lewis
Henry Keller
Johu Cartwright
Eli lIpton
same
James Barnes
James Snedlcor
same
sylvester Paarli
same
same
same
same
same
same
Thatcher " Winter & D Hartman
same
same
same
same
robert Brown
Thatcher Winter
same
same
Thatcher " winter q ID Hartman
same
same
same
Benjamin ID Rutherford
same
William nj Lewis
1hachsr w Winter
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-07

those varacious chronIcers, the whig journals
aud answer-Are not these the better ,lmes'
Of WhIggery4 Are we not IN the very midst
of the Federal paradlse2 l. not this the Web
sterian golden age4
Men may be sceplical about predictions but
seeing, tasting, and feeling, are Arguments that
an ass Can understand. ....
Farmers-as you sell your grain for iucOn>
sidetale prices: ......
Mechanics-as you fail to collect the pro-
ceeds OF your hard earnings:
Manuiaclurers-as you behold your spindle
idle:
Merchants-as you suffer under distress
warrantss
Laudlofds-as you see your houses empty
abdyOur repis failing:
Be,hink yOurselvee!-lhese are, indeed, the
better tines of whiggery. Bought experience
is said TO be the best-aud the American peo-
pie are now paying great prices for theirs.
Trenton Emporium.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-07

to this piece of brutality andc1wArdtce, were
Mr.. Clutendsn, of the UnIled States Senate.
Josiah Randall, an eminent lawyer Of PnIIadsl
phia, and great many prominent cItlz Ms Of
Washington, Wilmington and other places,
They should all be made The objects OfgeneraI
opprobum. 1.-two negroes should 60 oul 10
some""vacant place in the upper part Of the o'y
to have fight with fists, the police would
promptly interfere, and the culprts would be
taken into custody for breach of the peace,
but an editor of newspaper and member of
Congress may 60 out with deadly weapons;
with the desire and for the express purpose Of
blowing each other out of existence, and dis.
tiuguIshed Senator'S and citizens viii look on
with perfect cOmposure and seeming satisfaC-
ton.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-07
Washington June %.
F A CT s.
JOHN TYLER.

We may cons der ourselves in the midst ef
the 'better tines Of Whiggery. Gen. Jack-
son has been quietly d micled at the Hermit
age these FIVE years past Mr.. Van Buren,
has become mere "naveler ofdistincli lion"
Benton. Buchanan, and Calhoun, are in mi-
nority in Congress. All The Democratic Or
gies have vanished, The Veto-the Specie
Circular-the Sub Treaeury- are as dead as
ducks in the poultry yard after the visit Of The
fox. And yet, what's the matter? Where are
the 'better tines of Whiggery2
Whggery has its own President, with the
gigantic Daniel at his elbow his own Cabi
net-Senate- House Of Represents atives-and
pap suckers in almost every good Office in the
country. The reins Of Stale have been in their
hands full fourteen months. The Distribution
BIl-the Loan Bill the Bankrupt BlIl-their
darling schemes--are in The full tide Of exper-
ment Iflhey have not National Bank, 1t
isnot because they have not united hepower
to make one. And yet where are the 'better
times of Whiggery4
Since Whiggery came into power, the fol-
lowing events have ranspred.
More Bank frauds have been committed
than we ever knew before.
Dhuh IdHuIcS HdVo U60u IuOI6 HequenS IUhn
before.
Banks.have contracted far more than before
Money has been scarcer than before.
Prices Of fproduce have fallen.
Prices OF stocks have fallen.
Prices of real estate have fallen.
individuals have repudiated.
States have repudiated.
Citizens are bankrupt.
Corporations are bankrupt
States are bankrupt.
Government is bankrupt
We are threatened with war with Eng"
land.
We are threatened with war with Mexico.
We are threatened with acivil war in Rhode
Island, 1+
These are the Ingredients, gentle reader,
which constitute the 'beter times Of Whig-
Oery. Look abroad over the face Of the whole
country. Look al the document emanOtiDg
from the Executive. Look at the proceedings
of both Houses of Congress. Look into
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-07
From the New York Era,


A FIGHT AT LAsT.-An individual Of this
city, who has rendered himself somewhat 40
torious by his gasconadirg disposition and fre-
quent brols, has has at last screwed his cour-
age up to an actual combat. This individual
is named James Watson Webb, and as he
has rendered himselfa subject of public res
mark by an open violation Of the laws Of God
and man, we bave no scrupe in speaking of
him by name, or in visiting his conduct with
such terms as it deserves.
The history of the dispute is this. Allow
ing himself to be provokedby some remarks
made by Mr. Marshall, member Of Com
gress from Kentucky, he pros'luled the press
Of which he is the editor, into vehicle Of
gross personal abuse. Several days in suc-
cession he poured out upon his opponent tor
rent ofvile and disgraceful Vnuperation. Mr..
Marshall, with an indiscretlon and want Of
temper almost as disgraceful as the backguar-
diSm of the assaiIant, degraded his character
as lawyer and man, by making an address
to Jury, in an important criminal, trial, the
medium for retorting the vehemence with wich
he had been attacked. No, satisfied with hav>
ing tarnished his character in this way, he
discovered, after some days thought upon il,
that his honor had been most wantoDly triffed
with, and that nothing but blood could wipe
out the stain.
Accordingly he sent chaIlange to Webb
which Webb, 10 the surprise Of every body
who heard Of it, accepted. The parties, after
q great many preliminary movements, met on
Saturday morning, at Marcus Hook, in Dela-
ware, near the line separating that slate from
Pennsylvania. The persons W no acted as ac-
completes in this attempt TO take life, were
Dr. Kerr Of Washington, and a Mr.. Morrell
ofihis city. Two shots with the pistol were
exchanged in the second of which the ball Of
Mr.. Marshall, struck the Aeshy part of the left
leg Of his Antagonist, severing the sinews and
causing him TO fall. Mr.. Marshall, with an
apparently fiendish appetite for blood, insisted
upon firing again. after having thus disabled
Webb, but The friends Of The latter had good
sense enough left TO put stopto any further
exhibition Of fsavagsness After this the par.
ties went home quite as full Ofbad and bitter
feelings as they had when they met
We see il stated that among the spectators
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-07
From the GeDesse Farmer.
HOME UE-PROTECTIVE ia,
RIFF

Those who take but superficial view of
trade and it's ramificatIons, are very apt 10
hail a protective tanf' as the only panacea 10
bring back healthy, prosperous trade TO The
nation.
My experience goes TO prove that the pecu-
mary ills we now suffer, are by no means char
geable 10 the dimOuton Of tariff under the com
promise act, but rather TO the abuse Of the cre-
dit system. Now my agricultural friends,
appeal TO your experience in relation to the
credit system; have you seen not at farmers
vendue, cove, horses, and all implements of
husbandry, sold SO per cent. higher on cre-
dit Of IL months, Than they would bring for
cash2
The same extra price for credit will imply
TO all our imported goods. When we can pay
England with paper promises, we always buy
too much, hence the outcry for tarlffto stop
the overIade; bu, when we have to pay specie
for goods, the check to excessive importation
is sufficient without an extra tariff.
AS long as England would take our State
Stocks and United States Bank stocks at par,
our banks discounted freely and our imports
was excessive; but now when these paper cre-
dts have exploded, and we must pay specie
for the excess of our exports The necessity of
q protective tariff is done away.
If was asked what was the cause Of the
present money pressure, should say it was
the depreciation in State Stocks, they no lon
ger being available in England at any price.
Six millions Of specie had to 60 forward last
fall to pay for goods, which at other times had
been paid for in scrip; this brought our specie
paying banks 10 their marrow Bones. Had
England continued TO take scrip, there would
have been no present panic, but our debt TO
her would soon have been so large, that our
export of cotton and tobacco 10 Great Brian,
would hardly hsve paid the interest it. III
mistake no, thiss failure Of our credit is bet
ter protection against British manufactures,
ihan:50 per cent, increase in our Tariff
Hence my doctrine 10; let US have tariff for
revenue only; but letit be imposed with such
discrimination as will protect those branches
Of own manufactures that most need il,
while it promotes tree trade with those nations
who take the products of our industry in pay
ment for their productions
10 say the least VI the evil Of protective
tariff, ns tendency to imitation is inevitable;
ruinous competition and reaction must follow
the extravagant habits entails upon commu-
nifty, palses all the humble charities of social
life, and brings economy and self denial 10
shame.
OLD HUMPHREY OF THE GENEsEEs.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-07

Lou Water Mark. On The lib ult. the
United States Treasury contained exactly six
and uarter cents.
The Largest HaMYet-On Thursday
night last. Mr.. Joseph Mons Of IrOndequot
took 1000 white fish at single haul-in all,
during the night, over II 200! This is fishing
10 some purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29
NOME Y MARKET.


"eunesOay, sept. <S-o fs We
The stock market to-day presented no improvement
whatever the contrary downward tendency in prices
was evnced in the transactions that took place. Ken
lucky SIS fell !; Long Island Mohawk /; Harlem wA1
heavy at TO- This Company is constantly talking of ext
tending its road, and forming connection with ohe1
roads, when is notorious that far from having any
funds for they cannot pay the smallest del
mand against them the interest their bonds
which have been due year and more The road |
in exceedingly bad condition. with receipts short 4
the expenditures tremendous debt overhanging anl
without credit yet they continually amusing the pull
lie with schemes for extending the road.
We have again few days later from England
material change had taken place in the state of CONNIE
cal affairs generally. The harvess mostly secure
of good abundance and excellent quality; the prices
the last week had increased Is per quarter, although
less than the average, which regulated the duty
further supplies expected from abro d. and Their
fore demand for bullion anticipated in that qua
ter The state of the foreign exchanges were as follow
HAMBuRe, Sept. 2--Amsterdam, 2m $751; stvers,
2p Paris, ls9 cents for Up; London 10y mares ana sh
lings banco, for fl sg Genoa, sm s2 Genus LOT ip LIE
Pans Sept. 7-Amsterdam, 3m, post cents. for fori
Hamburg 1891 cents, for Up; London, 2o3o francs an
cents for stq; Genoa, % 1l6 cents, Tor era nuov
Leghorn, sii cents, for lire
AmsrrRpAM, sept e-Paris I'm, oes grotes for sfrsnd
Hamburg s5i grotes, for ip; London, ~ forms and
vers, for 81 stg, Genoa az cents oil horns, for
nuoya; Leghorn, 4oi do, for lire.
Iornon Sept p.--Amsterdam, 3m, 1881, Rotterdam,
Antwerp IL Al forms and stivers for fi sg; Hambur
lsl mares and shillings benco, for E sg Paris, 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29
vice thancelior,s c curt.


SEPT 2s-DEoIsioSs.- Bank VS. Dennis ".
Hunt Charles Oakley Samuel Giigan. and John r. Oak
ieyln Sept 1885, Charles Oakley and Mary his wife,
gave bond and mortgage the North American Trust
(beween Commerce and Barrow) for $23o 900. In Feb.
ls4 this bond and mortgage assigned by the bank
Ggan and in August Of that year. Hunt loaned Gill;
gan $4,000 and took the bond and mortgage. John r.
Oakley Ito whom Charles, his father had conveyed the
equity of redempton) giving assent to that effect and
agreeing to pay the interest quarterly, to HuntThe
Pascoag Bank is situated at Burrelve, r. Application
was made. in May last the part Of the bank for
injunction restraining Hunt from transferring said
gage the ground that he had been cashier the bank
absconded from that place in April last under assumed
name to New York. and found to be deaulter in the
sum of $1,000 of which he took off with him
and was ascertaned that he had paid Ggan $4,000
the mortgage in bills Of the bank The bank also asked
to be placed in possession OF the mortgage security for
what Hunt had TAKEN that the Messrs. Oakley and Gill
gan might be considered defendants, and
to give evidence as to what they knew of the
sued to prevent Hunt from leaving New York. The
Injunction granted by Assistant Vice-Chancellor
Hoffman, injunction master, and application is made
by defendants to have said injunction dissolved The
complaint related to Hum could only be passed upon
in criminal court being of felony. As to the
mortgage, it was not purchased behalf of the bank
but on the contrary, in the of Hunt individually
This Court therefore, has no jurisdiction in the matter
Ordered that the injunction be dissolved, with costs.
Elisabeth .4ndonour vs. Sebastian NJ Helie-Motion to
set aside the erea denied unless security is given
E. b. Gleason and Isaac T. Smith VS.. John p. Garcia
snd William II. characterization for receiver pro-
perty assigned by Garcia to Thomas, denied.
De Mott VS.. Benson and others. Defendants motion to
be let in with their answer denied.
Dsniei Penn Peter G. Barker.-Dcmurrer to deien-
dant being compelled to testify to his individual pro-
perty and that of the late firm of Barker and Morgan
the latter now residing in the
the parties individually and collectively and averrng
that they have propert concealed, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29
CITY Intelligence.

Tur Pnrzr FroHrnns-George Kensett, of the
trainers of Mccoy who was arrested in Philadelphia ana
brought this city, yesterday morning conveyed to
wchester county and delivered to the proper au
thorities.
James ala. Yankee Sullivan. likewise taken up to
Weschester county yesterday afternoon, the Recorder
having refused the application OF his counsel TO bail MN
on the ground that the Court OF Oyer and Termner now
in session in Westchester county had issued bench war
rant for his arrest and he had jurisdiction over the
matter.
SHAMEFUL EMsEzzLrMrSr.--A fellow who calls him
sell money collector named Henry g. Bancker, was
yesterday arrested by officer McGrath the charge OF
robbing widow lady named Jane Williams residing a5l
Broome st, Of $50 in the following manner: Mrs Will
ams wished to deposite the above in the Chambers
street Savings Bank on the lath of May last, when
Bancker told her female could business there
during bank hours, without much annoyance that he
was well acquainted with the officers of the Bank and
would make the deposite for her in her name, and
bring her the bank book that evening. Mrs. Williams
waiting Several days without hearing from Nj Bancker,
she sent servant for the bank book when he replied by
note that he had loan the money for her at six per
interest until the first of JAY, when he would depose
both principal and interest her credit in the Savings
Bank. Mrs. Williams let the after until the
July when Bancksr told he had loaned the money
Mr. Baker at Troy, who in town. and he would get
1t for her that day Finding she could not obtain the
ney from she put the matter in the hands Of Mr.
found humbug would availhm longer that he had re-
ceiyed and appropriated the money to his own use.
The msgis ate held eancker to bail in the su OF $500
to The charge of grand larceny at the Sessions
BOLD THErr.-Yeserday afternoon sooundrel named
William H. Prince, DO dly entered the store of J. T. VAIL
SO Caharne street. selected piece Of Calico and took
his eels with it. He was pursued by the clerks and cap
tured after sharp chase. The magistrate gave him
resting place in the Tombs.
Recommendations Shannon regular shopper
yesterday called at the store of c. A. Widely 203
Greenwich street and while the attention of the clerk
called to another part of the store she managed to
conceal piece ofmerino several yards silk and piece
Of Calico under her garments. This skilful operation
was observed by Of the customers in the store who
information to Mr. Wildey who stripped her Of the
good', and brought her to the Tombs, where she
committed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29
90 TRUTH MORE STRANGE THAN FICTION

90 TRUTH MORE STRANGE THAN FICTION
How many would have doubted, amongst those
who practised as surgeons and dentists well 90 ton
seurs in bygone times that possible for art to gain
such victory nature to the bald head turn
grey hair from its deathly color make the red deep
auburn and the brown glossy black until the invention
of the Tricophorous by Clirehugh. But not only IN
its victory over but its assistance nature that the en-
cacy of the TTcophorous is versally
for scru and dandru prevents the bad eeets o.
warm climates on the head and despite of mans artificial
life keeps the hair in its natural pristine beauty God
besutied the face with hair" and when disease or any
other renders it weak grey or Cnre
knowledge of the Uranium and construction ofthe hair
along with his acquaintance with chemistry can remedy
the defects freaks or decay oil nature Hsprlncipal
Office 10 305 Broadway, up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

H3.CHATHAM THE ATKE-The splendid attractions
offered here tonight of drama
Of Rural Felicity the Opereta of No." the second act of
La adere, and Robert the Devil Mr. Sinclair Mons
AMI Madame Lecompe, Miss Coad and La Petite Celeste
all appear
u9- THE METALLIC TABLET HAS BEEN IN
extensive use for the last twenty-five years many cer
hcates as to its superiority the possession of the in
ventor but that be satisfactory to the public
the following are inserted from Gen. James Tallmaage
President OF the American Institute and NJ Mlkin cut
Ter to the British Navy.
Saunders Razor strop with its Sides combines adj
mrably all the requisites to sharpen and razors with
fine and smooth edge II is real comfort to possess it.
JAMES TALLMADGE.
New York, Nov 1910.
The Metallic Tablet in its use is simple having the
same effect on hone without using oil or wa
ter and in quarter of the time After five years trial
can recommend it with perfect confidence.
M. MILLIKIN,
Cutler to the Royal Navy, SOL Strand.
Retail prices 81 So Sold by @. SAUNDERS, inventor
and manu- facturer, 1853 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29
General Sessions.
Before Recorder Tallmadge Judge Lynch and Alderman
BOnnell and CrOlius.

wr,.rn Son, 90 s.-.-. coo.u % W.,
rdr rsa C SIPu "a U Io,murse o. wooF
hs ',s.sS .;S anu a,:;.y nsnssM. Mho nave
em has. o,d ICY Th anu UIuuv'eu VI puIsnmg an Cd
tSe pan;,e.;ar , mp ~oIe sson ssn.encea 10
h;ch I laS ,. SLY u ~ U s na,cs"S a 70
fine of six Cents su''' TUG '''N0'u 'nel 10
Cu.a,,. "a Scor- o,so indicated triad sna .o,u,.as
e h1;s; SeelI. also inactea, ued ana convicted
t ~ M SUI e aSn, was sso sen.enGea Ior IKE
M U 1 anu nneu 20 or tne nDel On IL
th ria.h nos syI =. ael, aso ensased III
Gn , % .Seu ~ ven \, asy !, ,l ,
crsa - ;di, s Tve " ,olseiy ~ me SECOND de
the Passing Of Inv at.s a,
y, 'ic ia.le " aS drresteo'Was sehtehcea
fn.s W., on i e1;a n'e ycai iI u.., 81 g.
gerry in passing Counterfeit was sent to the
rri S 'or seven years
Al, Cose y 1I weTen-Ine evidence having closed IN
,s oause IN auesasy evening, OopEN hofFAN, Ese'
summing up Tor the defence yesterday morn
ing past O'CLOCK and occupied the attention
OF the court until haf past one His speech, as usual
was Drililaniiy eloquent and strong IN argument
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29
NEW YORK HERALD.


DEPARTURE OF STEAM SHIPs-ExrRA HERALD.-
The Great Western leaves this port this afternoon
at two o'clock for Bristol She has about thirty
passengers engaged The Acadia, Ryrie, will leave
Boston for Halifax and Liverpool, on Saturday next.
The letter bags Of the Western will close at GilPins
in the Exchange at one O'Clock to-day. Those OF
the Acadia will close tomorrow afternoon at half
past four O'Clock, at the Post-otfice and at Gpins,
and al quarter of five at Harnden's
We shall issue an edition Of the Herald to-day at
IL O'clock in time to go by the Western, and one at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, in time for the
Acadia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29
H. B. M. STEAM SHIP BRITISH QUEEN.


NDLos-Mr. Chppendale must have been grati6ed last
svening-hs friends mustered strongythe Saloon was
full The Green Monster" improves upon acquaintance
and was loudly cheered The Arena really beautiful
the mock tournament brought down repeated psas
Of laughter Antoine is irresistible the White Knight
his fight with Gabriel is cleverly arranged The panto.
mime is repeated tonight, with the comic piece of the
Four Lovers In which Gabriel happy and the extra
ordinary contortons of Mons Massetti The Saloon is
delightfully."- warm and pleasant the evening air being
tirely excluded