davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-20
III M r. ZIG

y Observation-Disclosures .ouE Of ervy-some from jealousy cry
bug believe hns sod thar shnye
6b tna' ese which is hastily denounced
Prove thing and then er, W '"e'e QUERY
was led to the above PIT. . .o.; ~. -, -
aging this day o
H ons Sbe s..t s snS. actual sxpermen find
himself nd NJ Les Il e mn NJ w ana see Tor
New York, Dec. 18th, 1872 NO. ~ ronyth 81.
Messrs. John Pease & Son. .;on,
J. PEAsE & SONS Cele,i -, c,.-.e., r.
sence Of Hoerhognd Candy As DIVISION sirsea 60, fe
Group, wRooping Cough Ast Irritation of the Throat
Liver Might 81 Po 81 IN nsaa
This pleasant medicine is forms amptI9n and Death
os. Goas. and fE a%cas
ford relief in the Compound 81 WI se ana az
so snagamatsd that the benefit Of ybo Is n
'1 m TaE OPINION OF THtERevMrN
tract Of Hsarhound Candy and free sons Compound En-
nni;n p Iv,sns, IS0,us, and Consumptive
use of the voice professionally, nothing ISL "a W. wy
commend il 70 our brethren throughout flua, IT, we re-
Reverend Lindsey, recent pastor Gbnrcb SECOND
Reverend J Crawford pastor of the !, NJ r chu,,,
Reverend Mr.. Lucky presiding .liS law yo,. Con.
Reverend Mr. Whitaker, pastor of F,. c.u..1
corner Of Madison s9d Caharne ,treet '"u'e"'
RReversndd Vi u; lnaswey, chaplain a. C.ospital.
street -''' '"'"' P'''oi VI 'i' hwrch, Bedford
Reverend MIR. Hart. recent ps,tor of Bachu,,h ooi,
strcct-residence sal Pearl street Ihurch, tod
sold Wholesale and retail at IS Division ST.
u1osd%sy and 8 %iaA AI .pss 10 House, 10
Agents tof the City
Reddne Co No STAT, ,rs, DpR n.,nss' Ndelpha.
Dexter No. 81 State street, Albany, NY
Hademan, Louisville Ky
Thompson Co., Cincinnati, Ohio
Weeds Waters Troy.
An agent wanted at New Orleans.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS and Others w. -
confectionery wilt find their adyantag, s.ea
subscribers before they purchase elsewhere Bre on .n
COME cnonary put up the following Sizes WIS on
23lb, 30lb T3b, 100 dozen, any quanyrequihd eo,
prices. ]. PEASE & SON a DRY low
~ BAH kinds steam confectionery at Is cents on St
at retail. Broken Candies at led. per pound po"hu
J. PEAsE soN.
A CARD.-As the Hoydsy season is now ,loss...,
when families preparing to receive their
old kncke rbscheT style, Mess. Pease Son IRE tne
receive order. for Ice Cream jelly Jelly Blommoe 70
De Russo; 'in and Ornamental Cake Kisses, Mctyeeue
French and American Notices. Pyramids, Tempie La.'
Of New Years Table In each department Of hsbranss
their business they have procured the best of hensn
understanding their duties, and fearing no rival W
All orders, either for the present for New Yers
VIII be promptly attended 10 az heretofore.
~ Ice Cream and Jelly, in forms, at sir shilkis,,
p. No New Years Table shond be without Pea.
cream Candy-lt the most delicious Avn
n havana Orange-it is sold wholesale and retail at Avn
hohA dlsI'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-20
THE,RMAN SJTRGEON

y In .cro,,,. D., No. 81 Reade street, New York.
n.,;sn, ..,;GJ onc dieases charge made till the
e i delivered gratis. All persons de-
ened. References .an naso e,; uones ~
cured in thus city - W numerous p"''e" VII nave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-20

L scribtEis BtACksMlTHs F0RGEs.sThe sub,
ConcklIhss tie sJir ftsenu loi me nahuiacturers Oh
call the at f p'auie org aHa DeoWs peg ieave 70
have been ue p9plc 70 tne ABOVE aIucIe; Ihht enSy
United ST. ~, eh ,s,ouucea ~ nearly an parts Oh the
utility and ~, We asunIIen evidence Oh their
them far III oe'it poIesoie ana compac. gives
of every denn p I'LL uis 1omoA pp,ge ior omPplns
factories an aSaa "a iatxuonsi nanu
used. Thos pSr ,s or Tn'Gn She 1idnsiy Foxe
Iron. a''" '"i i'o " o. navy are "Ioueh
We would ,t ;.h;
can recomme or, co,n vi .I " sone IL WIZ
ledge, viz - Gu "' po''o""ia On "eii a. seheiai kno"
Commodore. N.,uv., p.u, NJ TIT ,,
Carr, Keim &. p;, h, roIusmo1sn, N. ~ Messrs
West Point FS n II Jhou- oVserhIei ne mpie
heuse d Co. 4.,.J,ar TSinv' ~ Messrs o. p. AT
generally. " h'' shS our Sly 1' AZ
s?1 3rosre OHn - n1DavL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-20

RQGAKDiNG.-The original WaItop f--
land sy Jas ~9 reari street
cents ner dan = 50 week. tom London Eng
room. en m%ie neardeIs 50
slass-Rome a., terms Wine. and spe WIN private
per cuts equally cheap b. Hot rsrebits
II ana mutton chops be had AZ Mi flee cenu
Cor,h Particularly requests any one whs ia IN vsnyrs
iudre for b 70 call and inspect his e,t,bshm com.
and 70 calf Gad
NeW ork and Old Country papers rake, =;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-20

SEGARS-SEGARS
,9Iowing choice Segas always on hand a, HEN
| embTSoEs,S HAVANA AND PRINCIPE SEi;AR
wholesale and retail, basement 81 William ST.
No. No. :, half and quarter boxe,
Paega, IN quarter and eighth do
Res&egaos, in quarter do
Gongs, OF superior quality, in a Il and l-loth boxes
La Morn, do do
La Espers do DO
Tres Amiaa, do do
London Reg IN cartons of 20 each
La Pruea, In IS, IN cartons of 40 each
misgans spotter,er boxes
PanetIlla's quarter boxes
Yngenendad, do of superior quality
Demoyas, do
Mateos, do
prncipes of the Reno do
pp1maseras, quarter Cruz and Sans, all,ent to deb
Constanas, .
Bustamentas a.
hsmero Regaas n,
Imperial do, in quar-. o,s
OI4 reasonable terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-20

aADSse "A REGULAR OPPOSITION TO CATS
GEAsz}s KILL, and intermediate landings without tow
$500 barge -Regrl days from Catskill Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays ON NewYork Tuesdays
Thursdays and saturdsy-kare from Cattsk so
-Berhs Is cents-Supper IS cents.
The and fast steamer WAVE Captain Vanderbilt will
leave Robinson pier Thursday Nov l7th five o'clock
For further particulars inquire Of the tain board BY
running the daysaboye named, there will daily
places1 freight aud reduce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-20
@az%& H412e

NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA KXTLR0AD LINE
DIRECT
Via Newark, New Brunswick, Princeton Trenton Borden
and Burlington.
THROUGH IN SIX HOURS.
Leave New York, from the foot Of Liberty street. daily
NJ and * NJ
ne morning Lne proceeds Bordentown from thence by
steamboat to Philadelphia.
The Evening Line proceeds direct Camden (opposite
Philadelphia) without change ofcars.
Passengers will their tickets the Office OF Lii
betty street where commodious steamboat will be in read
ness, with baggage crates board.
Philadelphia baggage from TO city,
without being opened by the way.
Each tram provided with Ladies which are apart
msnts and dressing expressly for the Ladies
Returning, the lines leave Phlladelphia from the
o'clock, p Nj.
The Lines for Baltimore, leave Philadelphia at NJ snd
NJ being a continuation of the lines from New York
s28 3msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-20
s24A2

From Peck Sip, East River
The new and splendid steamboat NEW HAVEN, Captain
Dustan will leave Tuesday Thursday and Satur-
day afternoon, at O'Clock.
Passengers for Boston will be forwarded Immediately on the
arrival OF the above boats Norwich and will proceed with
out change ofcars baggage.
For further information enquire At the off ce of
80 ID. B. ALLEN, 80 PecK alp, up stairs
All persons trusting any one on account OF the
u25r
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-09
Volume H.
THE STATE SENTINEL

pubIls1ef frcTQ Iu17f1V-fTrc W07TI7gf0H NTTeeT,
Southeast ~ tie state House.
TERNs.-Two dollars year, always IN advance In no
Will than number De sent tail the money
received. Subscribers viii due notice few weeks
before the expiration Of each term and the payment
for succeeding year be not advanced the paper will
be discontinued This rule VIII be adhered % an al cases.
One dollar will be received Tor months, and fifty cents
for three m0ntbs-ailrqgs "a adraHce.
Five viii be received for three years or, three
papers Will he sent year for the
ADvERTIsFMEST will be inserted three times dollar
square 30 ems and be continued at the OF - cents
square weekly Quarterly advertisements inserted at -
a square Of 250
Yearly advertisers will be accommodated on reasonable
terms which should always be made writing agreed upon.
All advertisements from abroad must b. accompanied ~ ne
rash. attention Will be paid 70 them.
JJP0stage must De paid.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-09

Nue-tenths of the NJ stakes men commonly make,
arises from their habit Of considering impossible
what merely seems difficult or from no; testing
flncied obstacles The old world took IL for grant
ed, that all west Of Itself was waste Of barren
waters. Columbus dared t. doubt TINS error. and
the Oricutas visit the Occideatas in ten DAVIS.
Examine the biography of every leading power that
now operates with mage influence upon u4nl OK
matter, ind the story VIII point You to some Pc
Rod when the bare suppos.tion Of lis existence OF
practcablllty, was dreamed visionary and foolish
dream.
There is another class who set Their foot dowa
AMI resolved not to be convinced. iaey are
welded to their schemes and theories, because tley
think, from their situation. advantages and oppor-
tunlties IN society, It Is their greatest pecuui y
interest not to think or advise otherwise To sun
leeches upon their fellow beings hearts blood we
10 not address ourselves. They may fatten. boat
and finally die IN their unbe e. They may, fJr a
while, foat into prosperity, upon the tears If or
phans and widows, and the poor and hunys,' and
naked but IN tue ocean oi eternity 10 81 hlch t.gy
are Fastening, the ghiL.ngs q heavens atl--
nation viii blast and anniAiate them and tleig
stolen splend0r.-.Niehsz FREE Tralcr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-09

TRUTH.-We take our stand OF position as firm
and enduring rs the rock of ages that is to
be vanquished by reason, not demolished by violence
that the darkness of falschood is to be dspeed by
the rays of truth, not used a for deeds of
outrage. which only add tenfod horror to the
gloom, making night hdeous.' II Is beautifully
SAID by liersche. the grand character of truth Is
It's capabity Of enduring universal experience and
coming unchanged out OF every possible form of fair
discussion. Truth is the only thing which 1t Is
desirable to establish and there means under
heaven of establishing it, bnt the free exercise of
There is fear that III the pursuit OF one
truth shall lose igh; OF another for they do not
lie in dlvaricatng roads There such thing
in nature philosophy antagonist or counterfeit
ing truths. Truth is never the opponent of truth.
1t may be mingled with falsehood on opposite sides
of question but there no affinity the mixture
1t is forced and heterogeneous a1 sud -. -. snoca OF
discussion viii deceive the unnatural connexon
leaving truth, disengaged, to rise by It's inherent
buoyancy, and float like oil the surface OF the
turbid waters. IT, then, the adhcrents OF that party
wrong, whether the IS IN motive or Opin-
ion, truth, freely used in discussion, Is the proper
weapon with which to encounter them 1t Is the
proper sword of the intellectual gladiator, and
against It's biting edge, mail IN the army Of 81
phistry Is proot.-LeggeH.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-09

Parsons oF TIE lNQUIsirIoS-Mss Sedgwick say ;
that the prisons Of the nquSi,ion al Venice are ~,
than icet square, With mud floors, oni a
grating e~ inches In length which opens into aery
tue touch A turkey when, once DAY, h brought tie
prisoner LIS food The French, when ihey II G
NICE found rasn OF the cell who had been there
for fourteen years. They HIM ffee aud carried hm
IN procession through tie grand Piakzi- The T'or
wretch was -;rfcs blind !g-. i ilgi, AZ dc
10 $50 or three iags.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-09

ISLANDER AND NINDICATIoN. = V indication In
some partakes of the same qualities that lio-
mer ascrlbes to prayer. SANDER, . strong and
sound of wing, flies through the world affecting
men," But indication, lame, wrinked, and I'M
beetle, forever seeking it's object, and never obtain
ing it, follows after only to make the person In
whose behalf it is employed more completely the
scorn of mankind. The charge against him IS
heard by thousands, the vindicaton by few. Where
ever Nlndcation comes, Is not the first thing 1t
tells of the unhappy subject of 1t, that his character
has been ;a-nlshed-hs integrity suspected-that
base motives and vile actions have been imputed
TO him-that he has been scofed at by some, re-
viled by others. and looked at askance by all Yes
the worst thing would wish my worst enemy is,
that his character would be subject to vindlcatlon
And what is the well known disposition OF mankind
in this particular All love the scandal. IL con-
stitutes a tale that upon the curosties OF our
species, ii has something deep and obscure and mys
terious in il has been whispered from man to man,
and communicated by winks, and mods, and shrugs,
the shaking of the head, and the speaking motion
of the finger. But Nindication is poor and dry,
and cold, and repusive. 1t rests IN detectons and
distinctions, explanations to be gwen to the mean
iup of hundred phrases, and setting right Whatever
belongs to the circumstances of time and place.
What bystander will bend himself to the drudgery
of thoroughly approaching it Acd TO which, thar
all men are endowed with the dwelling principle
as with an instinct. Scandal includes IN 1t, an
clement that change of fortune which Is required
by the critic from the writer of an epic poem or
tragedy. The person respecting whom scanda
is of sufficient Importance, IN the eyes OF the pro
pagator aud the listener, to be made 4 u'Iect o.
ccnsure, is found, is converted into, an adequate
centre of attack he is first set Up as statue L
! be gaZed at, that he may afterwards be throw
down and broken pieces, crunbled INTO dust, and
made the prey of all tic winds OF heavea.-G God
,oin's .NlndeUHIe.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-09

cation, in a letter dated one day later than the COM
municaton itself, but which did not reach us until
this morning, to say, that in regard to the expert
ment touching the increaac and dlminution OF
perature, Indicated by thermometer placed in
the mouth Of the subject, he has been induced by
subsequent reflection, doubt whether the effects
attr buted to the proper As, under
the action Of the organ of GOODNESS or refrigeration
the patients teeth began to chatter. that ne
could hardly suffer the thermometer to remain IN
his mouth, and as one naturally, when suddenly
chilled draws in ones breath, it seems doubtful
whether such involuntary inspiration, rather
than the actual change of temperature in the sys-
tenn of the patient may not have caused the sudden
fall in the mercury.-N. y Post.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-09

tain upon such a of wonders, throng confu-
sedly minds.
Nor, except for brief season, can doubts remain
the reality, the non-existence, of the phe-
nomena here detailed. DIR. Buchanan is about to
visit the Atlantic His pretcnsions will pass
through the fiery ordeal which science and talent
are sure to prepare for them. They viii quickly
be exploded and cast to oblivion, among the thou
sand day dreams that have amused all ages Of the
world or they VIII be recorded page of
science, one of the most luminous in all her spen-
did volume and the discovery of Buchanan will
hereafter rank, not with those of Gall and Spnrz-
helm alone but hardly second to that of any philos-
opher or phlanthropst, who devoted his life to
the cause of science and the benefit OF the human
race. ROBERT DALE OWEN
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19
VIRGINIA IN THE FIELD.

The signs of the times are indicative of the most
splendid triumph of the friends of American indus
try, and the great advocate and exponent OF that
wholesome doctrine. The Jefferson County (VaD
Free Press places the name of Henry Clay at the
head of its columns and in thus displaying Its nag
lets off salve that shows the earnestness OF its ed-
tor and the feelings Of the community for which ne
is the able literary and political caterer.-U. s.
Gazette
There is glorious prospect-.in Virginia for
Mr.. Clay. His candidate was beaten in his ma
tive county, old Hanover. The Charlottesville
Advocate says, the two Wing candidates in
that county were defeated because rumor was
circulated on the eve of the election that they
had declared for Clay. Every thing combines
to encourage MI. Clay's friends. They have
only to go on and conquer.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19
A QUESTION OF VERACITY.

see the Madisonlan of this morning takes several
papers task for repubshng what it calls my false
account of the Wise and Stanly affair. 1t is evident
that the truth gals The statement of the affair, as
given in that paper and which calls upon other jour
nails to copy, have TO believe, came from the
pen of who was, to say the least Of it, too much
excited TO be supposed able to give very cool and
impartial account OF the ARRAY; and again reiterae,
that my version of it is accurate as eye witness
could be expected to give. certainly had no dispo-
si,ion, have | any now, to dstort, give false
coloring TO, or misrepresent the circumstances.
gave plain, unvarnished statement of the facts as
they related to me by one who had them from an
eye witness. To from that statement | have no.
thing to add Standardization Of the IT, s.
Gazette.
Then we nail your ears to the counter. You
said your information came indirectly from Col
Starke. Our statement ,oas from his pen. He
also furnished Mr. Stanly with a copy. Now il
Nathan Sargent will not correct his false state
ment, he must abide the consequences. And
what will be thought of Chandler, after seeing
himself, the correct statement?
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19
F.o,n the Journal of Con,,n,rc,

We find in the Quebec Gazette of the 18th instant
the copy of memorial from the Quebec Board of
Trade to Lord Stanley, the Colonial Minister, ex-
pressve of the dissatisfaction with which the propos
ed alteration of the timber duties, and the Colonial
Trade acts are viewed in Canada.
1t is complained that the result of the alteration Of
the duties will be- to reduce the amount of protection
hitherto afforded the coloniss, half and to give
up the United States the carrying trade to the West
India markets, the supplies Of sailed provisions, &c.
1t is commended that if foreigners allowed to inn
port fish, many of the British vessels now engaged in
the trade, will be obliged, in the absence Of legsla
tive protection, to seek other employment. The me-
moriasts deprecate the admission of tea at penny
per pound for they say the effect of the proposed
change will be to induce the importer to look for sup
plies not from mportations direct from China from
the warehouses of the United Kingdom, but from
ports in the United States in consequence of proxim
ty, and, therefore, of less expense"
They also alude TO the fact that Notwithstanding
the existing duty of 20 per cent foreign manutac-
lures, large supplies Of the coarser fabrics intro
duced from the United States nto the western portion
of this Province, and come into successful COMPETE
ton with British manufactured goods; such being the
with the present protective duty, it must be appa
rent that its reduction TO seven per cent would mate
rally diminish import trade with Great Britain"
The whole amount of imports into The Canadas, for
the year ending December LIST, l043, was &2O363 1926
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19

New Books AT FRANK TAYLoR's.-Being
for the present josted out of the path of liters-
ture, we avail ourself of the notices of a cotem-
porary. (friend Barnes, of Baltimore,) whose
opinions on all subjects (save politically we can
generally adopt as our own.
History of Kaiy.-This work il addition in three
volumes, to that excellent collection of standard
works, Harper's Family Library. The subject isons
exhibited great ability and deep research IN working
up the rich materials furnished by the changing hiso-
y the arts the literature and the scenery OF that clas-
sic land.
| The present work presents very copious account
of Italy and the Italian islands from the earliest ages,
illustrated by drawings and plans and doubt not.
would prove valuable addition to the library of eve
ry family, as it certainly is to the we'll known volumes
of the Family Library.
Sermons and Sketches Of Sermons, by the Req.
John Standardization persons who
unacquainted with the character of the distinguished
and eloquent author Of this volume; and those who
have had the high qualification of listening to his fer
vid and impressive addresses, will rejoice to procure,
in durable form, the sermons and sketches OF ser-
mons, now published. They have been arranged for
the press, with an introduction by the Rev. Thomas
E. Bond, M. D. late of Baltimore and are beautifully
printed The work needs not our commentator, Tor
it will be sought for by all who admire genuine Plety
and eloquence
Anthon's Greek Erercises-Another school book
from Anthem! Verify the learned professor pours
forth his volumes, with much rapidiy as some mod
novelists do their attractive fctions. One great
advantage which he enjoys however Is that his iapors
tend to subseve the of learning and mental I'M
provement and not disspate and weaken the facu-
ties by stimulating and unwhoesome food. The stu
dent of Greek will find this work important aid In
the acquisition Of that anciont and splendid tongue
and the teacher will be gra6ed to find his means OF
imparting classical instruction increased by 80 beau-
fully printed and SO we'll arranged book Inc
Greek type used for the exercise is well formed and
clear that it is absolutely refreshing to the eye to OK
anime it.
Uncle Sam ON Phrenology -We have looked over
this volume in very cursory manner but mean to
read it with attenton-for, though no converts 70
Phrenoogy, ore open to conviction II highiy
commends the Messrs Fo,olers phrenologsts, one OF
whom fingered our heads, and, as he gave US good
character Quere-ls not the secret of success D.
thought very favoraby, of course, of his phreno-
logical knowledge.
The above publications are from the press OF
Harper & Brothers, New York, and may be
had of Frank Taylor of this city.