davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18

EXPLOSIONS IN W,suryGroy.- Of all
kinds are expected in Washington about these days
So The anlnecs say. The Wigs going to head
of Captain Tyler, if they can.
Their plan Is TO pass a revenue law with the distr-
button principle 1t has'already passed the House.
Such law the Captain will veto. Then the House
of Reprcse atatives intend TO mpeach the Captain,
if they can-remove him from the White House
and put in Mansum there. The present Cabso
win then explode, and many fireworks go OF about
the lth Of July.
Verify, verily-ihis will be the best thing that
ever took place for the popularity of the Captain
The ultras determined to rc-elect him. by thcil
own violence and maevolence. Nothing less In
the meantime, the Charles sing the followi NJ
lullabies, every night before getting too drunk to
know what thew sing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18

CoNEY IsLANp.-Governor Davis has sent us a
warm remon>ti ance against some remarks made BY
us, on his dominions. The Governor admits the
CLANS and sand" but denies in toto the 'scales -
We apologse-because we hear that Stephen Whit
ney, ESQ., intends TO purchase the island as retreat
for all locofocos, on the same day that John Jacob
Astor, his only rival in money! devotes couple of
millions to build Founding Hospital, to which the
benevolent Henry Laverty will also subscribe
$50, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18

A BEAUTIFUL CLASSIC RUIN.-The Girard Co
lege in Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18

CRoroN WATER WoRKs.--We are informed that
The water is not TO be let luto the Reservoir on Mon.
dav next. On that day the water will probably be
| let into the aqueduct AT the Croton Dam. Several
days will yet eapse before the water will reach the
| Reservoir at Yorkvi!le
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18

MoRMoNs IN NEw-YoRK0We understand thar
the Mormons increasing rapidly in this city
They have 500 catechumen and l5o members alrea-
dy, some OF them wealthy and intelligent men
They have established a moral and religious gov.
eminent for their church, having President and
council They meet every Sunday in National Hal,
Canal street. Tomorrow they hold forth in the sp-
rlt. Go and sec them See the advertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18
Nominal amount

sale of teas took place to-day, the results Of wi
will be found under the head Of F." State of Trade"
The rates of domestic exchange have not changed
teriay during the week, except on the weak points.
Mobile they have suffered the heaviest decline. The
solution recently entered into by the merchants of
city to the effect that they would receive the paper of
banks only for its specie value, went into operation on
LIST inst. The rates to-day as follows:
CuREtSf RATES or BANK Morris AND DoMrsrIc BIZ
Bank Notes. Exchange.
Jfnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18

% CHATHAM TIIEATRE.-Thcrc is TO be a spld
did performance at the Chatham tonight for the benefit
T. ID. Rice, the original representative Of Ethiopian eli
racters He appears in four of his very best pieces vi
Jim Crow in London; Ten Miles from London; Here
Go; and Foreign Prince. As this is the last time Mr. RI
will perform in this city for time he leaves im
diaey for the Canadas, the opportunity of witnessing
inimitnb!c performances should not be lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18

IMPORTANT PolTIcAL MovEMENT.-We under
stand that several preliminary meetings have been
held, among certain leading republicans of this city,
brought together from the present condition of the
counlry-and to avert the coming crisis in public at
fairs al Washington. Another meeting will be held
tonight, and probably the final meeting some time
next week. An address to the People of the Uni.
led Sates,' will then be issued from Military Hall,
Bowery calling upon all to Join as "a band of brothers,
and to establish an entire new party, comnrehendns
the whole people, unnhuenced by the various pre-
tenders to the Presidency.
This will be considere the signal for the reorgan-
cation of a new pary--but much will depend on the
men that are to begin and 10 carry it out. If they
are old broken down politicians, who want to carry
their own points, without regard TO the public good,
they cannot succeed. If they honest energetic,
independent and yrtuous men, it may lead to hap.
pyrevolution in public affairs. AT no time was the
government of the United States in such state Of
Reorganization The President and Congress are
at issue the most important points of policy A
new explosion in the Cabinets expected every day.
and the violence OF faction in both Houses have
ihro'vr public affairs into confusion. John Tyler
,s performed his duties very firmly and very wisely
u.s. inlc lcndent and honest men approve his oorrse.
b., ne has been assailed and illuminated, worse
thau an infiicl-worse than if he had been male
fscsor. The present Congress is of the wors,
that ever met and il viii cause an entire revolution
throughout the Union at the mex. elections.
fine new movement here takes the right ground
they may succeed-if not, not. We shall reserve
the right to treat them as they merit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18

SIGNS OF THE TMEs.-Wall street, Pearl street,
and all the downtown streets, present melancholy
and desoate They look as quiet as the
Sabbath day. Now, in Fulton street, and particu
arly from the great centre at the intersection H.
Nassau, radiating in FL directions, the crowds ar
increasing daily. What Is the reason cf this How
IS ii that Wall street. formerly so lively and crowd
ed, has become 50 quiet and dark
THIS change in outward aspect arises from tn
revolution in commercial aiiairs The hey-dav e.
ock- goloers, money obhers. bank jobbers, dry
ood jobbeis. Is past and gone. These classes lived
IN me extrayagaai ta 7cs and passions OF society,"
The general bubble has burst, and the lively. IMAM
bilious, ndu itrlous economical, steady trader, oi
snail means. Is the Gully onc that get along. They
deal IN the neccssari. Of life, on the cash system
anl are linked with the fate ii the working farmer
and mechanics
Hence they are al doing toerab.y well alike
hence Fulton street, and al such Streets are bris'
and lively. The fashionable hotels are du!l--the
fashionable travellers are not numerous--because
the banks cannot minister TO their luxurious tastes
Many families are gong out of town, taking board
at a country town for So per week, who used to
expend $50 in white gloves at Saratoga or Rocka.
way few years ago, the imitation of the bubbles
This is the way to get morals, religion and good
sense all combined. Experience experence-ex-
pericnce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18

PREGNANT SlGN-The New Era" yesterday,
the organ OF the ultra locofocos, out bang for
John C. Calhoun. Alas Martin " our sufferings
rs truly intolerable." The Era" has already
caught little of the Carolina character-spirited,
gentlemanly, and strong. Go ahead. John C. CAL
houn is as great man as any of the potatoes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18

QC5- DAY OF JUBILEE Splendid and extraordina
performances take place at the American Museum II
afternoon at three o'clock This the last day and mig
of the wonderful Sgnor Bz and the last Of the IndI
rrious Feas, the Miniature Steamboat, SC. The SOM
dances, Animal Magnetism, Sc make rich entertained
and the Mysterious Gypsy Girl continues to astonish
who consult her. he magnificent view obtained fro
the delightful garden the top of the Museum, its
worth the price of admission. As usual an illumina
balloon will ascend from the top Of the Mnsenm at
clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18
I'M. BEWARE OF CouNTERFEITs.-Pe

mn BEWARE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES can
not be too cautious purchasing the genuine Dr. Tay
ors Balsam of Liverwort, made at 375 Bowery mis-
erabc set by every dishonest mcan try to palm Off
The in,ocent customers, their counterfeit trash which
thcv call Taylors Balsam of Lverwort. Let one be
deceived The Medicine is to be had 40 Bowery
and only there which place has been made genuine
The las nine ycars All who will call the true propre.
tor at as Bowcry will have the positive proof lai
before them, which will convince the most scepcal
That this is good medicine for oil pulmonary com
plants the thousands of certificates already published
fully proves all that is snid about this vegetable article.
Buy in this city only 375 Bowery and of Agents Mrs
Hays 1879 Fulton street. BROOKLYN Dr.. Lowerre, Newark
u. Rawls Co, Albany; s. Powell & Co, Boston; Chas
Dyer Providence; +. w. Bull, Hartford; D. Mitchell
New Haven; II. Hull, Bridgeport A. Oliver Co. New
Orleans j. G. Du Bose Co, Mobile; p. Cohen x CO,
Charleston; +. Pundcrson, Hudson T.. Trivc'f, Pough
keepsic j. D. Philips, Ncwburg; Harrison, Lansingburg
Hcimstreet, Troy; Roof Bnbcock Cooperstown
Us PREMIUM RAZOR STROPS--First premium
awarded by the America Institute at the late as WEI
each preceding Fair TO Geo. Saunders l6s broaawe
or the best Razor Strops The Metallic Tablet ven'e
Nv g. Saunders produces thin smooth edge on razor
With more certainty than it be done or none IN
enh part of the time without the use oil OIL or waite
ANY person can test II by bringing dun razor and hav
Jug II nut in order on one Of them This article has bee
established for tina last % years and certncnted ny ev
raj Of the frs, gentlemen In the counsrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18

o. AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE AT HILL
New York Museum. This afternoon at 4o'clock, the
songs lectures, &C., by the Olympic Company. Fano
glass working by Mr. Marshall; experiments in elect
city; the splendid exhibition Of Switzerland natur
bridge of Virginia; Egyptian mummy, 5000 years DID, RI
Gently unfolded; two live owls from South Amerca Ii
alligaors and host of other attractions numerous
mention. The Picture Gallery alone attached to this NJ
scum, is worth double the price Of admission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18

HEINRlcHs GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL came off
on Thursday evening, at the Tabernacle, which
was crowded 10y at he beauty and fashion. profes-
7ors am. eurs, learned and unlcarned Of this great
metropolis TWAS altogether. the greatest musical
performance we ever recollect in this city The
band was magnificent, consisting of nearly hur-
bred OF the elite OF the profession The overture 10
The Pilgrlm Fathers barring some few excenrici-
ties, Is very original and talented composition.
commencing with eight bars for the organ follow
ed by an adallo for six voloncellos and six double
basses-this is very pleasing movement, the lead
ing violoncellos part being admirably PLAYED bv
Boucher; this was followed by spirit-strrinc
march, the whole brought to climax, by prests-
simo, IN which gongs trumpets, drums, harps. lutes
| sackbats, dulclmers, and all kinds of instruments.
| were brought into requIsI,ion, aud SO ended the
great composition OF the evening of the great Macs
| tro; we saw several OF thu little composers, when
ileinrich gave them few bars rest (Which he rare
| y dld) take out their note books and register
combinations and effects, with the intention no
doubt OF dishng them up at future dav TO their own
honor and glory. When Heinrich catches Them at
IT, won't he be down upon them in Latin and Greek
The vocasts excrted themselves with great effect
Madames Otto, Spohr Zhan, and Mrs. Hardwick
sang selections from favorite authors with great
| success. We would especially notice song of No.
velo's at the end Of the concert, most excellen,y
sang and playcdby Mrs. Hardwick, Roster, and II
c. Timm-it was quite refreshing. Mrs. Strong
Miss Pearson, and others, labored heart and soul
Indeed all the performers deserve unlimited praise
Cannot some body repeat the Stabet Mater of Ros
slni, which was so admirably performed at the Con.
cert of that prince of piano forte players, ii. c.
Timm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18

O. FEVER AND AGUE MEDICINE DR.. She
the proprietor of the Lozenges
coughs colds worms headaches SC. has prepared som
for Fever and Ague that cure any in two day
New York and Ledger Buildings Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18

The rates of specie premium on sterling exchange
sight bills on New York follows at the LEI
points at our latest dates -
STERLING ExcnANGr-SIGur BILLS on NEW YoRK,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18

THEATRICAL. AND MUsIcAL.-Last evening Fanny
Elsslcr danced a second time in the ballet of the
" Prince and Fairy followed up by the beautiful
rotacca. In srite OF the warm musty, disagreeablc
odious, painful, damnable weather, the Park Thea
tire was full as usual. The whole pit seemed TO be
one universal grease spot not rubbed out, so warm
they looked Such tremendous applause was only
equalled by the tremendous heat Wreaths and
bouquets flew as ever-but what gasping for fresh
air Simpson, Barry, and Blake, were stewed into
oysters She appears again on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18

CHATHAM TuEArRE.-An immense bill !. of,ere,
Tins evening" tor the benefit of Mr. Rice. being hi
last appearance in this city. Those who wish ;,
witness The lest performance of this gentleman !,
This city for length OF time, must seize this on,o,
uaiy at the Chatham. Thorne has run ,l,,ough
series Of novelties, unsurpassed on the New Yor,
stag, and has already in preparation new variety
II is ramored thai he j. about 10 70 to England, i
search Of theatrical novelties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18
MONEY MARKET.


Friday, juno 11-6 r. NJ
The sales at the Stock Board were limited in amour
day, and prices varied with the character of the sto
Harlem improved I; Canton J; Ohio 6s 1860, I; Kentuc
SIS, per cent; Delaware Hudson declined per &C
The Comptroller has given notice, that the follow
named State securities will be offered for sale at the
chants Exchange in this city, at the 81 July
account of the Allegheny Bank, the Bank Of Ocan,
the State Bank of New York at Buffalo =
New York State Fivcs 1855. ........ .$2s 0t
Arkansas Skies .........,...... as 0C
Indiana Elves. Observation-Disclosures 4CC
Illinois Skies .l20t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18

The rates at New Orleans are quoted for specie o
bills ofothcr banks that yet continue to pay specie.
perseverance of those banks in specie pay ments, VIII
exceedingly beneficial effect upon the whole count
it will sustain the banks Of the whole West, which
about rcsuming and which would have perhaps
way but for the frmness ofthose New Orleans instn
The condition of the ten broken banks Of New Orle
seen in the following table of the prices of their bi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18

NIbIo's-Thc vaudevllles are repeated this even
ing; they are light and pleasant, and some of the
oes' names are included in the casts. The garden.
are ~ ilne order-ihc Promenade Musicale as mucl
ADMIRED as overland, it may be as well to add. no
,niavorable weather need prevent ladies visiting
nus es'ao'shmen, as from the entrance till you ar,
seated IN the saloon. all is under shelter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18
NEW YORK HERALD.
Ilcrait. RuIIetin m Now,

New York, sas ur,,ny, JUNE Is, Is4a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18

The remaining Ave banks have circulation oil {
si,7ooOo0 at par for specie. which constitutes nov
paper currency of the great head of the cotton ms
The point of sale for The produce of the valley of the
'ipp, and port Of shipmen, for onethri of the who
ports of the United states. The cotton market q
iouth will for the Grst time in three years, opel
strictly specie basis and with very snail paper
cy. We may here LOOK back ct the progress OF
banks Sncs tn. failure in sept 1859, .. the conr
mspt OF the cotton ssasns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18

CO OUR FRIENDSHIP shall continue to recon
mend to our afflicted friends, every occasion, thos
grand cure'alls, Dr.. Flemng's Medicated Candies
His Worm Candy Is most effecuol Medicine:
His DiarrhGa Candy gives instant relief
HIS Dinner or Tonic Candy will cure indigestion full
ness or distress after eating, heartburn, SC.
His Cathartic Candy is most useful in all cases whcI
ply is necessary For SALE Wholesale and retail
Nassau street Agents-79 Fulton a73 Broadway; Iio
and lss Bowery; 35 sth Avenue; 242 Greenwich ST. Il
Fulton street, Brooklyn.
n B. Dr. Coopers in allibe Corn salve, for sale at 10
Nassau street.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-11-10
r E M 0 V A L..

+. u A NJ d s. IsIo JU Ely
II HAS removed his Store to the stand main
: street, nearly opposite the Eagle Hotel, [bet-
ter known as Hopkins old stand,) where i'm adj
dition to his former STOCK. he has opened a very
large assortment of NEW GOODS suited to the
present and approaching season-consisting in
part Of
Super6no Black, Blue Black, Blue and Inv. Green
. Cloths.
Super. Black and fancy Cassimeres, from 81 per
yard to the finest manufactured,
Pilot and Beaver Cloth,
Sattnetts-(a great variety,)
Kentucky and Glasgow Jeans and Kerseys,
Valencia, Swansdown and Satin Vess!ngs,
plain Plaid Linsey,
White, yellow, green and Scarlet flannel,
Mackinaw, Duffe and Saddle Blankets,
French and English Merino,
Caroline Plaids,
Plain and Fancy Mouslain de laines,
Figured Alpaca, and Imperial Ius.re.
Ellsler, Iceland and Plaid Shawls,
Plain and Figd. Black, Blue Black, and fancy
cold. Silks,
French, English and American Prints, from 64
cents per yard TO the finest quality, !,
3-4 7-S Al CA and l2-4 Brown and Deached
Shifting and Sheetng,
Bed Ticking, Canton Flannel,
Gloves. Hosiery &c. &C.,
Together with large Stock Of B'ooTs and
SHOES, HARDWARE of every description,
QUEENSWARE and GROCERIES.
AS am determined to sell my goods at a small
profit, and having purchased them under the most
favorable circumstances for CASH, have no
hesitation in saying to those who wish 10 purchase
goods atprces to suit the times, call at Hopkins
old Stand and you shall not be disappointed.
lnl . 90, JAMES II JUREY.
HE1r All kinds Of country produce taken m
exchange for goods.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-11-10


lmporfan Discovery in Medicine. The
Dublin Medical Press contains an interesting
paper by Or. Patterson, of Rathkeal, ON dis
coloratfon of the skin from the internal use of
nitrate Of solid silver, and on the means OF pre-
venting and removing that effect 1t is we'll
Known that nitrate of silver possesses great
efhcacy III the treatment of certain forms of
epilepsy, and painful complains of the sto-
mach; but, from long use, it is liable to rem
der the skin almost black as that of the Negro
! an effect which continues for life. and for
which there was no known means Of prever-
ton or cure. Consequently it frequently oc-
Cured that patient treated with nitrate of
silver got rid of his disease at the expense oil
his beauty, and hence medical men have been
prevented from employing this active remedy
as extensively as they otherwise would. DR.
Patterson, by numerous and satisfactory expe-
riments, has succeeded in discovering tina
combining iodine with the silver prevents the
discoloration without impairing the medicine
powers Of that metal, and that iodine will re-
move the discoloration where it has been al
ready produced. This, we believe, is, a mat
ter OF great importance to patients laborng un
I der painful or spasmodic diseases.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-11-10
THE STOCKTON GUN.

1t is generally kuown tia. the gallant and intel.
ligent Captain STocKToN, of the u. S. Navv,--
to whom the Government has judiciously conf
ded the plan of construction of the war steamer
now going up in the Navy Yard at Philadelphia,
has for come time past devoted his attention to the
invention Of cannon of greater power, certain.
~ and destructive qualities than those now ordi-
narily in use. ltappears that experiments wero
made with II last week, which are thus noticed in
the Philadelphia Evening Journal:
THE Stockton Gun.--Ne learn that the exneri
ments made at Sandy Hook last week, witbihe
Stockton Cum" were Of the most extraordinary
and successful character. w should be nra,jlieI
were we permitted to detail the particulars of the
results OF the experiments tina. were made by
Captain Stockton at the above named place, 81
We have often heard i, stated, that Captain
Stockton would make Tie vessel tina; is now build
Ing at the Navy Yard, under his direction, invn-.
chile. We are now fully satisfied he will do so.
This magnificent gun, combining ash does.
the power of Fu!on's Torpedo, and the certainty
Of execution Of the Kentucky rife, will be the
wonder of the age. There will not DO possibil-
ity Of escape from its destructive power, either
for ships or crews. Its combined accuracy of aim,
and amazing force of power will render is irresiss
| tible. 1t is engine capable Of such vast de-.
struction, that il must literally annihilate naval
warfare III future. .a: -, L,,o,
} ihe same PdPefnaS me iolioWng paragraph
! The stem and stern post of The steamer Prince.
ton, was this DAY raised at the Navy Ya,d--pre-
sent CAPT. Stockton, Commandant5 Enge, Nc
kean, Lieuts. Thompson and Pennington, anil $.
number of gentlemen; amongst them were Mes.
srs: Thompson Of New Jersey, and Edwards of
Delaware county. -,
This steamer is propelled hy the Erricksar
propeiler-hef mode! is not of The ordinary class
she is one OF the experimental steamers now
building. On Stepping tho stern post, it is usua
TO place coin under the step Of the keel, which
was done by Capt S. placing len dollar reis
coin, "heads up," as he said. This gen,lcios}
does nothing in snail way.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-11-10
DR. J. MAYER,
glUN&IN@N DIANgHISI

SlTN@1N0N DlMN9pISEo
A TTENDS to all operations in Dental Surge,
a ry, such as Cied,:sing, Plugging, RriYacting-
and Inserting INcoaRuPTiBLE TeETH, from one to
a full sett, on pivot or on gold plate. He ope-
rates after the manner of the Mechanics of Paris
being furnished with PLATINA COMPOST
TlON BLOCKING, A NEW AND s0Fr xRricLs
TING. -it-,---s- 3rs-
A practice of many years enables him 10 give
relief and assistance to the afflicted, and his meth
cd Is one which secures to him the confidence Of
those who may favor him with their patronage.
!. @W The Toothaclle cured in FIVE minutes,
free of charge.
!. @B- He will visit Ladies at their residence
If required.
Office at the Washington Hotel.
Staunton, September %, 1912.