davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25

LrvvRy,o,--Packet ship hide ndence-pr John Adam
(,,s Ad,TJ Ar.hur Sowerby, John McIvine. Rev Wool
scroff lady and two childrrn-2jo in the ,teerage
STocxros-Brig Robert PstsonJ Harp'ey, and 80 IN the
Nrw Oa,r.xs-ship Mi-sissippi-Mrs LOCKWOOD Mrs
Cook Mr. Bngu,n and lady, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Rnshmsn, Mr.
Kennedy Mrs Wilson. Mrs Durse't
p.nn Brig Robert Bruce-Dr McCay, Easterbrook,
c.o,.-? in The stcerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25

This journal mas nowbeen in existence six months,
and the number issued this morning completes the
first volume OF the work, it being the intention OF
the proprietors 10 issue two volumes annually. The
success oil the Lancet has been altogether unprece
dented in the history of medical literature. At an
earlyperod of It's II assailed in the most
ferocious by clique in this city, who were
slug with disappointment by the manly and indie
pendent course adopted IN the editorial manage
ment Of the periodical 1t was the first Medical
Journal in this country which dared to present Ia
the profession and the world faithful porrature OF
medical teachers displayed in their own lectures,
and to exhibit medical institutions and schools and
parties, exactly in their proper light hence the
opposition which ii SO calmly, cheerfuy, smilingy.
aad successfully encountered. The Lancet has, in
fact, commenced efiecting in thc medical world
what We have been doing in politics, morals and re.
lgon, and that is, thorough, truthful and intell.
ghe exposition of men and their donss And this
is the way TO be successful. Let any other Medical
:. Journal with independence equal to that of the
Lancet, Jet i, exhibit the same degree of energy,
talent, enterprise and lberaliiy: let it furnish the
same amount of valuable and original matter; let il
go to the expense in paying artists and engra-
for the illustration of remarkable and interest
Lance. has met, and which has 40 astounded the
whole fraternity of medical publishers will be at
tanned.
About one hundred complete sets of the numbers
Of the Lancet, now published, have been preserved
Tor binding, and will in few days be offered for
sale al the publication office, at the low price of two
dollars Persons intending to subscribe for the Sc
cond volume should do so immediately
The extensive circulation of the Lancet amongst
the professional, literary, and opalent classes, has
attracted grea. amount Of advertising patronage,
and double cover viii probably soon be required
In tins city alone, the circulation of this Medical
wor> exceeds that of several of the city newspapers
whilst II all the cities and principal towns of the
Union. the sale is every week increasing.
Allthls betokens the progress of great revolu-
ton in the medical profession. 1t is impossible to
calculate the amount OF practical good which will
he effected in single year by this extensive disem.
nation throughout the profession, and the educated
andinteligent portions of the community, of sound
scientific, and practical medical information
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25

On the oath instant sf consumption, Mrs. JANIS CrsH
ION, in the seth year Of her age.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited 10 at
tend her funeral from her late residence No. Hoboken
street. tins Saturday afternoon, OF half past four o'clock
On the 22d instant of consumption, ETHAN ALLsS
WARD. VI. d., aged 81 years
At Hart, rd, CT. Mr.. CHARLES A. BREWSTER, OF New
York aged % years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25
%. SOLOMON HAYS WARRANTS HIS LINI
To p philosophical Wig Wenrers.

~ HIoSoPH1cdI WIZ WeureTs.
Cristadoro, at Number Six
In Aston House you'll find
Your chin he'll shave, your hair he'll fix,
And shape your wig to play such tricks,
As may just suit your mind!
Are you man OF sixty years,
He'll make you twenty-five.
Your wife who once would box your ears
Now adores with joyful tears,
Her lord, both young and true :.
Such WIGS were never made by man,
As are made by me-
They're on philosophic plan
lmprev re the intellect You can
Just call, good sir, and see.
j. CRISTADORO, NOT Aston House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25
City Despatch Post,

PRINCIPAL OFrIcE-Letters deposited before halfpas
halfpast H. and half past o'clock will be sent ont for
delivery at Q, l. and O'Clock.
BRANCH OrFcEs-Letters deposited before 7, H. and
,clock will be sent out for delivery at g. and O'Clock
ALEX. NJ. GREIG, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25
Cincinnati

Inc resumption a. the west will now be complete
among all the sound banks throughout the valley of the
Mississippi. The shawneetown Bank of Illinois resumed
Internationally on the 18th inst The rates of exchange
on all the specepaying points this season of the
year when the supply Of bills usually becomes exhausted
have approached uniformity which they seldom reach
ed in the best days of the late National Bank under
the great financial quack. The following table of the
rates of bank notes, from official documents Philadel
phia from 1924 to 1882, in June OF each year,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25

90 NEW YORK MUSEUM-YANKEE HILL
BENEFTT.-Evsry person who duly estimates talents
honor and enteprize WILL this evening sustain Yankee
Hill in his exerons in rendering this delightful place
resort Of novelty and deep entertainment This
night Mr. Hill appears in costume in selections from his
celebrated characters assisted by part of the Oym.
pic Company and Mr.. Bruce, Mr.. D. r. Shaw brother TO
the celebrated vocalists Misses Shaws. Mr. Dunn the
favore vocalist from the fremont Theatre Boston and
Mr.. George L0der, the talented musician who will pre-
side at the piano. May he have bumper tonight and
his houses improv ed hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25
PRicrs OF PROVISIONS.


On Thursday morning, Dad instant. by the Rev. John
NJ. Forbes, Mr.. WM. H. FRAzEg, OF New Brunswick "
j.. to Miss CHARLorIE FLENfSo OF this city.
On the evening of the 23d instant, by the Rev. NJ s.
Hutton, W. HAROLD TOWNSEND, to ELIzABtrH daughter
of the late A. McCoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25

MOVEMENT TRooPs.-A portion OF the Cd Regiment
U. s. Infantry, Col. Riley commanding, arrived in this
city via canal this morning. from Florida where they
been stationed for ivo six years The following
companies and officers compose the detachment
at this station companies c, ID, and X Lieut.
Adjutant Anderson Surgeon satteIy CAPTAINS Day ant
Casey Lieutensnts Abertis, Long, Lowell and Murray.
Leutenants BomE'a ~ Whitehall Of the 5sh Infantr,
are in company W route for military post
the upper lakes. The other companies belonging to
the ID Infantry have taken post at sackes Harbor
go, Pittsburgh and Fort Niagara The Regiment LEFT
Plaka the 2sh OF May which time the thermometer
was at o. The regiment is enjoying toeraby gooc
health but lost few since il left the south. officer
and men, however must Of experience nconvcni
ence. and be much atgucd from such lengthy journey
Buffalo .4dr. June -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25

NAvAI.-The u S. Ships Delaware, Potomac,
Concord, and John Adams were at Rio de Janeiro
on the 10th OF May. Also the Porpoise and Oregon,
of the Exploring Expedition, to sail for home on
the I'D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25

Nwro's.-Last Vaudeville night the Gardens
were well filled, and the pieces selected went of
fright merrie." "The Original is very laugh
able aair-strong contrast in the characters is the
groundwork of its effects. Mr.. T. Placde makes
his first bow here this evening in character he has
no rival in. say our Philadelphia friends. II is
judicious engagement and will teR Miss Ayres,
Miss Singleton, Mr.. Howard, and Mr.. Chippindalc
appear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25

lNFERNAI..-John F. Francis, anegro, was arrested
in Worcester last Monday on a charge OF incest with
his own daughter. lie admitted the truth of the
charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25

SleHr.-The workmen on Bunker Hill monu
ment, since it has reached its present height, have
twice been able to distinguish the White Mountains
in New Hampshire from the top 1t requires very
clear atmosphere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25

TERRIBLE CoSrEssox.-The Natchez Free Trader
gives account of the confession Of the nagro Joseph
who recently burned at the stake and that
the intention of the party to kill all the rich people and
torture their wives and daughters DEATH and kill all the
poorer class and keep their wives and daughters for their
use; that they would collect all the negroes thai
would join them, and kill all that would not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25

A FLEET.-There were seventyfour arrivals a
Boston on Wednesday, exclusive of wood coas,
ers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25

THIS table gives the condition Of the for seven
years under national bank In the latter part of 1886
Just before general explosion, they had approached
greater degree of uniformity than for many years under
national bank These those of banks at every
section where the national bank had branches and whose
issues were governed by the great regulator placed
the centre The effect which those regulations had upon
exchanges IN New York seen in the following table of
the highest and lowest rates of exchange in each year
from 1927 to 81 being the periods when the bank was
in the most successful operation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25

For Cows AND MAEKEr.-Arived at New
Haven on Monday last, canal boat Splendid, witt
two hundred bullfrogs and one chunk head snake
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25
Herald General Printing Office

The General Printing Office capable of doing all sorts
OF printing such books pamphlets bills cards OF ali
descriptions open the Herald Buildings entrance
from Nassau street-Joseph Elliott, Printer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25
The New YorkLaucet.

tay- The WEEKLY HERALD will be published this
morning at an early hour Price 81 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25

IMPORTANT FROM ARGENrINE-We learn by the
arrival of the Delta at Gloucester, that early last
month Montevideo was blockaded by the Buenos
Ayrians. We have heard nothing further in relation
to Admiral Brownleaving the service of Rosas This
blockade certainly indicates no such intention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June ~, l843.
is s.rsnge that there is hardly question of E
male railty raised especially If an actress has any hint
to do with it, that your friend Hambn is not pretty sooi
discovered to be somewhere in the neighborhood bi
scandal this aoat here for several day
the lady. old favorte of Toms too-and singular
the coincidence may SEEM he il found here in person.
the midst oft don't insinnate that he is in any
way connected with the rumors which for aught know
all falsebu ii seems to be his luck to be where suci
unpleasant rise The Arch street Theatre rather
dull. At the Walnut Mrs Seton does Mary Tsdor" tc
charm. Who has not seen her in the character VIII
nobody tell whether Elsser coming to this city
not-and if not why
The bill which has been several days pending in
Legislature to enable the banks to redeem their relief
notes in specie has finally passed both Houseshe House
having receded from the amendment which was in dis
pute between it and the Senate. The Governor will pro.
badly sign it at once but whether the law will be
sPected by the banks is question involved in much
doubt 1t is earnestly desired that they may, and thai
resumption may be full and complete throughout the
onweath.
There an outrageous riot yesterday afternoon in the
district Of Spring Garden. which grew out of attempt
to the porksrs which had been captured under
ordinance Of the district Though the attempt not a,
time successful the hogs set OF liberty at night The
authorities were not to be baed and il they could not
have the hogs they would let their
large The consequence four five of the dis
orderly was this morning held to bail to in the
sum OF $4,000.
On Monday named Nathan Davis, Is years of age
mechanic, and having large family at Manayunk cut
his throat while laborng under temporary derang
of which wound he died on Wednesday night.
There was medium amount of business at the stock
board to-day, though prices something lower
There is not much scarcity of money here compared
with the business wants Of the city The banks discount
all short business paper that 10 good offered them and
could and would willingly discount much than they
do.
The rumors and accounts that reach here from New.
York Of the fatality ofhe Cholera there has created much
apprehension among the more timd Of our citizens.
The omnibus fare Of city has been reduced fifty per
cent, in accordance With the time
Judge Randall has ecded that petitioner for the bene
fit of the bankrupt act after having passed decree
bankruptcy cannot withdraw his petition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25

Co THE FEJEE CHIEF We have just learned
that the head of the great Cannba Chiehe sailor eat
ing Vendoniwill be placed in the American Museum
Monday for public exhibition Barnum is
all the novelties which within the reach Of his
long gunhs 500 FOUNDER. splendid exhibition is be-
given Mt the Museum this afternoon at three o'clock This
positively the last week of the wonderful sgnor Bz.
also Of the Industrious Fleas The Gpsey Girl Miss Ro-
sae Celeste and others perform. Balloon will sent
up from the Garden the top the Museum at O'Clock
and another at 10 o'clock this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25

THE CRoroS AQuEDucr The water was brought
across Harlem River yesterday, down to Manhat-
tanvlle and will be let into the receiving reservoir
on Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25

TO- CHATHAM THEATRE.--This is the last night
but one Of the engagement Of Miss Clifton whose per.
tormances the past week have elected much admiration
from numerous and fashionable audiences She appears
tonight as Jane Shore in Rowes celebrated tragedy OF
that name Held, Stevens, Mrs Blake, Miss Mestaye
&c appear in the operate drama of Massanello or the
Dumb Girl of Pertici.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25
NEW YORK HERALD.
S~ratJ ;suileIIu Of NexNa

The Herald Bulletin of News is kept at the uorth.w e
OF Fuol and Nassau streets. On the arrival OF the
morning mails, AZ eight o'clock, A. M.-and also OF the
evening mails At our O'Clock p. M tn intelligence
from all parts OF the world may be found the Herald
Bulletin Board a, this Let every wayiarer stop
and read Advertisements of all kinds taken the Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25

07- ARCADE BATH, 80 CHAMBERS STREET
This evening will be thrown open the elegant superb
saloon with the extensive promenade gallery attached
Four young ladies and equal number of gentlemen
engaged, and will enrich the evening with a vocal
riety. The orchestra has full band. The Wines ice
uleps and refreshments of the first selection
AID under the best direction The proprietor
make this saloon of the most elegant retired and
agreeable in the CITY, As of his nten
tons he invites full attendance of all his friends
bath patrons to visit him at his Saloon this evening par
axe Of his opening benefit and judge for themselves
his arrangements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25

90 THE ATTENTION OF THE RETAILERS
OF New York directed to advertisement in another
column, headed ITO the Repeacrs of America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25

UoREIBLE BEYOND rREc EpENr.-tireenliefS Ra;s
dell, Of Portland. was recently examined on the
charge of destroying an infan, Of his on the 18th Of
March last; lie assisted at the accouchment, and
twenty thirty minutes afterihe brih,h child wa,
put upon the fire and bsrned up One witness testi
bed that she saw the child move after birth. Tn.
wreiched mother testified that the child was deac
when born. Ashe was charged with murder, it wa.
decided that the prooflo that point was nconclusiv,
and he was discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25

Second Board
state of Trade.

The following sales of Real Estate has been made
lot a,h street as by % feet inckcs between Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25

iHE SrgEErs AGAiN.-We have received the fol
lowing in relation to the rthy state of the city -
NR.BENNErr -
WsH you call the attention OF the proper authorities Il
the condition of Sixth street betwe cen second and Thrd
Avenues especially to the hl,h emenatinv from - !,
butchcry in that street, and oblige
CONSTANT READER.
JuSE o. 1912.
Certainly. And the proper authorities will here.
by consider themselves called upon to remedy the
evil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25

CHATHAM THEArRE. Since the engagement Of the
Magnificent Josephine" the Chatham has become
me locus OF all that is gallant beautiful or ineec-
'uai Last evening the audience were cnraptured
win her impassoned performance of Pauline This
evening she appears the fair pcniten Jane Shore
After which the celebrated melo drama of Aiasa.
aiello will be presented in r superb manner. This
piece representing tie insurrecton of The fishermen
md revolution OF Naples, will typify the expedition
If Governor Dor in Rhode Island at the present
Iuncture
------A-.-~------
Always so.-we asy 'sdatsgt!S igdSbvd ,s
Pomeroy g. Co. of ths Northern Express. Jacobs {
Co. Of the Montreal Express, and to Adams a. Co
md Hamden & Co. Of the Eastern Line, for new :
apcrs in advance of the mail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-25

P.S.-Wc expect the water will be admitted ino the
Northern Division of the Receiving Reservoir Monday
next halfpast o'clock T. NJ. which time and place
shall be happy TO yourself and the other members
Of the Common Council.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-29
CONGRESS-.

On Saturday, in the House, after the reading
of the journal, sundry Executive documents were
read One from the Treasury Department cor
recting certain mistakes with regard to Ireasu-
nv notes; two from the War Department; two
from the Navy Department, and one from the
Post Office Department, in relation to the car
rying of letters by foreign steamers. These
were variously referred. The last was at first
referred to the Committee of Post Offices and
Post Roads; but afterwards portion OF 1t,
which was said to relate to the transportation OF
passengers by foreign steamers was, on the mo-
ton of Mr. Gushing, referred to the Committee
on Commerce.
A motion was made to go into Committee
of the Whole. The yeas and nays were re-
fused but the vote being taken by tellers, the
motion prevailed by vote of 83to SO.
Mr. Wise, who was entitled to the floor, went
into the debate on the Loan bill, delivered an able
vindcation Of his amendment in reply to Mr..
Marshall, and commented deliberately on the r.
guments of that gentleman, made on Friday.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-29

IF Rome must fall, we at least, are innocent"
we feel no disposition to indulge IN hard
thoughts, but call upon Congress- even at this
late hour, to do all that can be done to rescue the
national honor We implore the representa-
tives of the people, without distinction of party,
as AMERICANS, to rally around the standard of
their country, and sustain the President IN
pucking the credit of the nation from the grasp
of ruin. OF what avail will it be to cry out for
this or that candidate for the Presidency, when
the successful aspirant will only be called to
preside owe, national faith trampled under
foot, and people writing in the last agonies
of political dissolution? 1t is the present that
calls for aid let then the present receive sue
cor, and let the future abide its turn. In max
ing this appeal, we ask the representatives of
this once happy and prosperous nation to reflect
upon the consequences of what they are doing
and pause before it is too late in their mad ca
reer. The question is not which party shall be
uppermost, but whether we are to continue to
exist as People. Let Congress then decide
whether national faith is to be saued and ma
tiondL honor uindicdted, or whether the fair
fabric of our Government is to sink into utter,
irrerievable ruin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-29
AN ISSUE-MR. MARSHALL-MR
CLAY

We ask the readers attention to the follow
ing extracts from Mr.. MarshalPs speech on Fri
day last;
Has the great man who is the author of this land
bill changed2 No: not at all. And then to
be cha.ged with having abandoned the true faith,
from our hostility towards particular man?
But when we stand upon the same hg h impregna-
BILE ground on which we ever stood when we say the
same things and hold the same principles which we
said and which we held, &c.
Sir, there breathes not man, care not how great
his talents, how exalted his name, how extended
may be his inf1uence-no matter whether he and be
personally friends foes-there brea'hes not man
to whom will adhere, if from motives of personal
ambition he has deserted the which he himself
had marked out &c.
Now we would respectfully ask Mr.. Marshall
il he can have forgotten Mr.. Clay's famous
speech on another occasion against the consti-
tutionnlity of United States Bank? Has he
not changed? Has he not abandoned the true
faith ?' &c. Does he 'stand upon the same high
impregnable ground on which he ever stood %
"Oh then, why" do you still ''adhere to him %