davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent,
Principal Office ofthe College 81 Nassau street

90 CAUTION.-The great demand for the Genuine
Extract Of Sarsapariia, prepared by the New York COL
lege OF Medicine and Pharmacy has induced drug.
gss of the city of New York. to veni spurious article
composed of the extract of Sarsaparilla and Ii
quoice by counerfeng the labels OF the College The
genuine extract composed OF sarsaparla gentian and
sasafras and is four times strong the spurious and
guaranteed to all erupons of the san umors nodes
ulcers and all impurities of the blood brought on by an
njudicious use of mercury, other Sold in
large bottles at rs cents each of half dozen 50
SO in do dozen &c. Principal Office of the College 81
Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

were in those Of the Hanse towns The following table
will show the change which has taken place in quantity
of domestic exports under the flag of the leading
tries =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28
FRANCIS PATENT LIFE BOAT,
OFFICE No. WALL STREET NJ i'm
MUSIC

SCHNEIDER REBHUN will attend private parties and
Osorees with band Of from three artists Apply
No 81 Delaney street near the Bowery No. Ia Norfolk It
NIL 2msr
CARD-y BARDOTTE, Superintendent, begs to inform
hs friends the public generally that he has opened
Cafe and Boarding House for gentle No. 100 Broadway,
which will he conducted the plan Of the celebrated Cafe
Tortoni at Paris.
There about twenty furnished attached the
Cafe which will be let and meals furnished number
gentlemen forming club at such hours they select
Madame Bardotte long and he avoraby known the
popeies of select mason de in this will super.
intend he house.
Gentlemen will be furnished with meals any hour the
coffee
The CUISINE arrangements will be of the first order and
the wines liquors. &c., the best that be
OF expense
An inspection ofhc establishment respectfully solicited
CAFE TORTONI,
n232wissr 1870 Broadway between Liberty 4 Cedar SITS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28
EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC Pa,puor FROM THE U. STATES.


Increase, 45056,3lt 10 1889 Og7
THIS gives greater ratio Of increase foreign tonnage
than in American and mostly in the southern ports This
is ascrbed by the iawyers who make the legislative re-
ports to the effect of laws commercial principles
point out however very different the true cause
The article which gives the employment to shipping
and which, therefore, regulates the of freight is cot
ton The quantity exported in these two years was as
follows -
Tons Fo- u reg trd
g. -. reign. toni
cotton IDS exported 1929, 26t837,l86 1853
1910, T43,9il,06i $4,000 8oe76i
Increase .47ol03,875 3lefO2 2io,7H
All other feights tobacco rice &c. increased in value
from 32,lss2 to s5Ol2o327 go per cent equivalent
to 900 tons. Here, them steadily increased de-
mand for tonnage equal to $40 400 tons while the Amer-
tonnage increased but 249 The of this
rise in reghs and that was the true cause of
the increased foreign shipping ports espe-
cialy as it was accompanied by great an imitation of
prices labor and material prevent Aneric an built
ships from competing with foreigners even at the same
rates The number ofregsered built the United
States, in each year. iollows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28
Domestic Importstlons.

SAvAyNAHShp Cstharne- in SATURDAYS He raid,
20 bales cotton John Farish-l8O Smith Mils-33 Post
fhillips-l0 Sackett Bothers-399 Boyd Hincken-5o
Spgue Kob,nsonol2i Colt co.'s terces rice Gray
to order. -"N '"""''e'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

G53- THE TONIC MIXTURE AN UNEQUALLED
remedy in all dyspepc In large bottles 81, in
Of half a dozen bottles S..
w. S. RICHARDSON, Agent.
81 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28
PRIVATE MEDICINE CHESTS.
THE COLLEGE OF
M d &c f ND PHA r NJ ACY

VI IHE CIIY OF NEW YORK
HAVE preUared a number of Private Medicins Chests
n each containing an Appropriate quantity French
edicnes Tor the cure OF peculiar class of
have unfortunately u 100 many instances fallen under
men OF ignorant quacks
cy which patients thus afflicted EXHIBIT in applying Tor medical
ADVICE from respectable physicians. 10 the en-
planned and efectua will be gained by
such patients wthogt he any
their case The Medicine Chest" contains such
appropriate medicine guaranteed effect perfect cnre
and ample DIRECTIONS m plain and familiar style accompany
each chest The remedies applicable all forms
The Chests containing remedies syphc diseases
sold for eachthe chests with remedies for onorrhoea
and 50 each be had Of the Principal Agent OF the
College.
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent
Principal Office Of the College 81 Naasau street.
NB-Cases forwarded to al Of the Union Canadas
and West Indies.
Persons purchasing the Chests addressing Colege
fatutousy Obtain whatever additional advice thsy desire
during the progress ofheir -
pARTNER WANTED.-ln Chemical establishment
situated IN the upper Of the city, and engaged
anutaure OF articles yielding large profit and
demand But small capital will b. required and uca-
i've character Of the business will be fully shown
sirocs to in t with bust
ness, can become master Of it in very short time.
line e at this office for L. X will recei prompt
n27 3tsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

ATrIVe0s
Packet ship Cambridge, Barstow from Liverpool Oct a.
witn mdse. TO C. H. Marshall, AID Goodhue Co. The g.
NV gale. ~ ''
SchI Joseph Hankey Briggs, days from Baltimore with
Schr Turk Eldrdge days from Portsmouth, with mdse to
Z. Lewis. ' ~ e' :"
Schr saml Appleton Nckerson, days from Boston, with
mdse, to 4. J. Henick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28
~ OLD BLACK BALL LINE OF PACKETs

S&R OLD BLACK BALL LINE OF PACKETS
M3N FOR LIVERPOOI-Packe Of the LIST December
The well known and fayorite packet ship EUROPE,
Capt Fufber will positively sail Thusday LIST Dec her
regular day.
This splendid ship has unsurpassed accommodations
cabin second cabin and Those wishing
to bes will require make early application board
at foot Of Beekman st, or to
JOHN HERDMAN
81 South street.
~ r. Persons sending for their friends residing in Great
Britain and Ireland have them brought usual by any
Of the ships composing this drafts for any amount can
be furnished payable in all the principal throughout the
United Kingdom, on application above. mar
TOR DIR FEUCHTwANGER's Price Current OF Copa
via, Cspsules Acids, Dyewoods, Lunar Causc d agner
reotype Chemicals. German Silver SC. sc. 81. See fourth
page oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

o. RHEUMATISM.--The most ehicacious remedy
for rheumatic affections is found in the compound and
highly concentrated Extract of Sarsaparla prepared by
the authority Of the College Of Medicine and Pharmacy of
the city of New York. Many of the most distress
sing and nveterae char acter have been permanently
cured by the of few bottles OF this popular medicine
Dr. Brandes Dictionary OF the Matera Medca speaks of
this preparation in the unqualified terms of approba
ton 1t is also Of infinite service in all scrofulous Diseases
cutaneous eruptons and those affections resulting from
the abuse Of mercury Sod in single bottles at IS
each of half dozen bottles So 80 do Dozen
SC. w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Principal office OF the College q Nassau St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28
ma SORE THROAT, COUGHS, CONSUMPTION,

03- MR.. J. MORRIS, AT THE LITTLE FRANK
lin reaping fine harvest. About twelve fifteen hun
dred persons hand nightly to help him. This is the
way to do and shows plainly that people where they
the greatest attraction for the least money Those
who go the Franklin well paid for their time and
money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

kfX FOR NEW ORLEANs-LousIana * New York
MN Lne-Regular packet goth November-The fast saij
&.,ng packet ship MEMPHIS, Capt. Knight, will
will positively sail above her regular day. For freight or
having handsome unhe apply on
board, at Orleans wharf, foot OF Wast
Il. X COLLINS 90. Sc Soutb At
inst. - -
Shippers may rely upon having goods correctly easu
ed and that the ships Of this line will sail punctuzy adve
Used Any guarantee that effect will be and fulfilled
that may be required.
Agents in N Orleans, Hullin Woodruff VINO will prompt
ly forward all goods TO their address. ''
The packet ship Ocmulgoe Captain Peet will succeed
the Memphis and sail the 10th Dec, her regular day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28
To Ship Masters and Agents.
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. as. Is4a.


son sIsEs... E. 10 MOON RISES 2
sErs-...... al HIGH w.rIR... =. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

0JhTHE PARISIAN ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE
has effected in where the bones OF the
exieliaed from the secondary effects osyphs
Hundreds have been saved from the most awful conse.
quences othee loathsome malades by the this cc
LIBERATED medicine extensively used in London
and Paris Venerial Hospital In all where d sease
is suspected be lurking in the system this medicine
Medicine and Pharmacy, of the city of New York. in
large bottles at ST EACH In OF half dozen bottles
S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

w. S. RICHARDSON, Agent of the
College, 81 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS..
THESE far-fane and celebrated Pills, from PorngN,
pesceIys 70 be obsnea 10 this country Gee ava Ss
asrt on the lns soisrn ~ . @'iy
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15

boen wounded in the side by a spear.
The wound, although not mortal. was
bleeding profuseIy but, notwithsland.
irg this, when he saw hat he was again
in the hands Of white men, he vas a-
most frantic with Joy.
He rubbed his eyes, and looked first
al one soldier and then at an0ther-at
length. having satisfied himself that he
was with white men, he exclaimed
An! gentlemen, | am glad you fought
them other gentlemen and whipped
them. for they wanted to kill me and
my little sister" Yes" added the
little sister, a girl Of about eleven years,
they came to our house last night and
killed father in the COW pen, and then
came into the house and killed mother,
and carried US off, and wouldn't give
me nor my little brother any thing TO
eat" The soldiers almost shed tears
while listening 10 these artIess inno-
cents, who had been rescued thus Pro-
vldenllaIIy from the hands OF their saw.
age captors. We understand that Capt.
Burn has kindly taken them into his
family Houston (Teras) Telegraph.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15
No. No. AO4.

900 bushels, South America and the West
ladies 3.0OO,CNU, ard The rest of he world
as much more. his anil leave on our
hJnds 100000 bushels without a pur.
chaser; aud III case tbe crop 10 Great
Bnimn should be "a good one, several
millions IN addIton. so large a surplus
will Of course render wheat a drug IN the
market, and consequently cause a great
fall IN is value. TINS fail will Of Course
em6arrass tie farmers, and through hem
the commercial, manufacturing, aud la
boring classes generally.
"Fh ~ ddeq1te and permanent pro-
'ectlve Tariff M such embtrrasments as
hose now apprehended need occur. Ma.
ny thousand persons would then he en-
plo' ed m manufactures, and 10 other pur.
suits other than agricultural, ia addition
to those now o employed; who would be
ahIc 10 consume u surplus wheat crop
and pay Tor II in those commodities which
We no." receive from abroad. Commerce.
and especially internal commerce, the
most profitable Of all, because the safest,
ADD manufactures would fl urlsh; and
agriculture also by reason Of tie HOME
MARKET. steadily increasing; which the
Two former interests would build up
The farmer Of the interior could then bay
his debts due the merchant aud manuiac.
turer OF the seaboard IN the produce Of
his soil because wheat would al avs be
IN demand At present, as we all know
we can do this only in a limited degree,
since wheat can SELDOM be RENTED to
Europe to meet there The payments Of our
merchants Tor The foreign manu- actures
consumed by the people Of this country.
We Odmlt these manufactures into our
ports, 10 many cases Tree, and tor the
most part subject to light duties; while
Europe imposes upon our wheat T%estric-
ions so high as generally to amount 10 a
prob IbIti n.
We have said nothing thus far Of the
low price Of labor in Europe; another
cause which renders it almost Impossible
that our wheat should ever seriously con-
pete with hers in her own markets, even
allowing that il were admitted with low
duties When this additional fact is
considered, Is II not strange that any of
our people can believe that this country
can prosper without an adequate pro'ec-
tive Tariff For our part we believe it
to be mP,ssIBLE.- Troy Wig,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15

CANADA TRADE The bill passed by
The British Parliament, Ievies a duty OF
ID cents a barrel on American Flour en-
rering Canada and no duty on Wheat
Rat Of wheat or -four shipped to England
oatbs are required, that all sent to Eng
land was raised in Canada, and severe
penalties Inflicted for violation OF the
law. So that hereafter wheat and Flour
sen, to Canada must,h consumed 'here'
and those articles raised and manulac'
rured in Canada will be exported. -O@'o
Repository.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15
AN ESSAY ON PRIDE.

10 no State in the Union have the peo.
pie more cause to be proud oil their re.
representatives. in the Senate OF the Nation
than the Democracy of our own Ohio -
BENJAMIN TAPPAN ond WIN. AL
LEN have never yet deceived them.
Ohio Statesman.
II is curious to observe now many diff
ierent kinds Of objects can excite the
sensation OF pride, One man is proud
that he is h-anothor that he has tai
ents a third that he has station; one
that he has beat another IA ID race-aRd
still another that he can eat more broken
glass than others. But the idea of be
ing proud Of the Ohio Senators, strike us
as new. At least the sensation did moi
reach our mind.
j is perhaps, however, grounded on
natural principles. 1t is known that
mothers are most fond of their weakest
and most rIckelty children. 1t is not
uncommon to see hens very proud Of a
brood Of young ducks, whom it is next
10 impossible to keep out of the mud pud.
dies. 1t is probably some such lat.
ent principle of nature, that eXcites the
pride of the Statesman in Senators Tap.
pan and Allen,-CinCinH0H Chronicle.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15

complete restoration nilhe Pibljc Lands
% the psopIe Of the several States, and
a Tariff that shall adequately maintain
tho three great interests Of the Nation
Agriculture, Commerce and Manu-
features The addresses spark ed will
the old Wing fire. and stir the spirit as
with trumpet tones. The Tribune, 10
conc udlug lts account Of the meeting.
says 1T was IN every ~respecl-in point
OF numbers, Of respectabIlity, and Of
bjgh. earnest, enthusiastic resolve
n o( the modest ever held in this great
city,"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15
Mr. G,Helnnd's Cbildren.-It will be

Mr. GtYeIaHd'S Children 1t will be
recoIlecred that a party Of Commanches
attack ed the house Of Mr.. G,Iteland, al
Arkansas, about two months since, and
killed him and his wife, and carried off
his two children A gentleman who
was with the party that defeated the
C~ommanches. and recapturpd the child
rem, has related TO us the following in
10 resting incident respecting them. Al
ter the Commanders had fled, a party
OF soldiers went TO the camp, and not
finding the children, proceeded 10 a
n~eighborung thicket, where they found
them endeavoring to conceal themselves,
The little boy, a lad Of ten years, had
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15

Under these circumstances, in view
Of the rapid approach of an important
election, involving the Administration
OF The State, its representation in the
mex Congress, and more especially the
welfare Of those great principles Of ma
tionai prosperity and happiness, which
we believe 10 be Identified with our
success, We have determined again to
raise the standard Of the party, and to
inscribe thereon the name Of one in
whose breast deceit has no place, and
whose fitness and worth have been fully
tested in the crucibIe OF experience
repeated cheers) We nominate for
the next President Of The United States
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15
The Lynchburgh V%irginiaD says:

The Lynchburgh Virginian says:
On looking over the yeas and nays in
the Senate, on the Tariff bill Of 1924.
we find thai not only Jackson and Eaton,
but that Thomas H Benton. Mahlon
Dickerson afterwards a member Of Van
B%ufeo's Cabinel) Richard n. Johnson.
Cate ''democro'ic' Vice President and
Martin Van BarPn. date "~democrarlc''
Presidenl) VOTED FOR IT; while an
lofleXibIe and unhnching fedpraIis,
Rufus King Of New York. the colleague
Of Mr.. Van Buren,, VOTED AGAINST
IT! And yet we are tod that a proreo-
live tariff is anti democratic measure
and a spawn of federaIlsm!!
Again; In 1923, tine Bill Of Abomi-
nalions," as the Tariff Bill OF that year
was called, passed. And BY whose votes?
Let US see some Of them: Thomas II
Benton, MahIon Dickerson, Mai. Eaton
Richard NJ. Johnson, Louis McLane, (af.
forwards Gen. Jackson'S Secretary Of the
Treasury and Martin Van Buren,! And
now these men and their followers have
the impudence to decounce a protective
Tariff as a species Of robbery, as upcon-
sIltutlonaI and as a shoot Of the old tree
of federalism,
If they have changed their opinions,
in the name Of heaven, let them say so
but do not let them have the e~ffron,ery
TO claim an Uniform orthodoxy of opinion,
while they ~denounce as iederaJists those
who are only walking in their foot steps
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15

Music IN SCHooLs,-We are glad to
see music Introduced into some Of our
schools as a branch Of instruction. 1t is
a highly interesting and useful exercise,
II is a means of chasing dull care away,
and banlshlng many a sorrow from the
school, during the time devoted 10 it.
How often have we seen some teachers
make use of music to delight their schoi
ars. How Often have we witnessed lis
influence in producing order, when schol
airs, having spent almost the whole day
IN the schooI-rOom, had become weary
With study, and were called upon to sing.
Many a time, when we have seen this IN
e%asIness, have We heard the teacher say,
1--WE will sing a little" and what a
change was produced in a moment
The exercise seems TO refresh them, and
hey Iesume their studies with pleasure.
Many a new England teacher has found
this 10 be true.
Great Affection Is paid to music ia ma
ny schools in Prussia, Germany and
Switzerland; also, in England, France,
and in many schools IN our own country.
Ia The eastern States il receives Gonsid-
cradle attention, especially in some pla-
ces, and we believe The time Is not far
distant when vocal music will not only
be taught in most of the schools in the
east, but also in the schools Of The great
and growing west.
The celebrated teacher, F~elIenburg,
Jays great stress on music, as one o: The
means Of bringing the mind and heart
into harmony with truth; and inspiring
the mild and benevolent affections. He
thinks it has been the means OF reclaim.
ing many scholars from the vicious hab
lis they had acquired. By its introduce
ton he SAYS, their attention is directed
from those vile ballads which are COM
mon among low bred people; and that
they iud this new entertainment a happy
substitute for the "coarse and vulgar
expressions to which they were addict
ed.
We know that it is indispensably ne
cessary 10 interest children at school, u
il, We cannot do tin one way why, then,
we must resort TO another. Teachers
should try every suitable method TO please
their pupils, and 10 inspire them with a
love for knowledge relish for books-a
taste tor school, and make it the most
delightful place for them TO spend their
time. The introduction of vocal music
would be one great means for d ing this:
hence we say, let 1t be introduced into
every school, Herald Of Edu.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15
TnE WHEAT CROP OF 1912,

From the present appearances the
wheat crop of 1912 will be the largest ev,
er harvested in America. Michigan, it
is sad, will have a surplus OF 100000
bushels, Ohio will exceed her Production
of last year, anu 50 also Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin. Iowa. Missouri aud other
Western States. Even Arkansas has
been added to the wheat growing States
this year, and has already secured quite
a lorge crop. So also has Alaboma and
Northern Mississippi. In Virginia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania there will be
from all accounts more than an average
crop, and in new New York lhus far, our
whcat.growers have no reason to ON
pain. The most authentic data we have
seen. estimate the supIus wheat crop If
the U0lted States the present year at 3d..
10000 bushels, or & 100000 barrels -four.
This being The ease, the important ques-
ton arises, where shall we find IA market
for 1t.
Great Britain and her colonies ia
North America may take directly 5000
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15
From tie Bg6ato Commercial Advertiser
NOMINATION OF Mr.. CLAY.

Nowhere is the Wing party more
unanimous and Jealous in favor Of Mr.,
Clay than in New York city. Its pre-.
ference for the distinguished Western
statesman has been repeatedly mani
tested, and on Wednesday evening last,
pursuant to a cali for that purpose, it
was formally expressed by the nomina'
1ion of Henry Clay as President, at one
of the Iarges, and most enthusiastic
meetings eve held in the city. In fact
there were two meetings; for, so great
was the concourse, Notwithstanding the
immense number that could be accom-.
modated in Masonic Hall, the desig.
mated place, thousands wero unable to
gain entrance. The meeting within the
Hall was called TO order by Alexander
w, Bradford, on whose motion Stephen
Whitney was chosen President. The
organization Of the meeting was COM
pleted by the selection of thirty four
Vice Presidents and eight Secretaries,
among whom we recognize the names
of some of the most distinguished clti,
zens and influential Wings in New
York. Giles M. HIIlyer, Esq, then
read the call for the meeting. The no.
animation Of Henry Clay, contained in it,
says the Tribune, was received with
nine tremendous cheers from the as
sembIed multitude, aud two subsequent
rounds Of loud applause.
Joseph Hoxie, ESQ., then read letters,
in reply TO invitations to attend the
meeting, from Hon, Luther Bradish, Ro,
bert C. Nicholas, Nathaniel P. Tall
madge, Gov. Pennington, of N. j., John
NJ. Berrien, Edward Stanley and Thorn
ns Bolts. (These letters have not yet
been published
Nathaniel Blunt, Esq. then read The
following
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15

Hoosier Conversation -"l1allo, stran'
ger. you appear TO be travelling
"Yes, | always travel when on q jour-
ney."
~ think | have seen you so mewhere."
Every likely; have often been
there"
"And pray what might your name
beY" ,~
1T nigh, be Sam Patch, but it 'sn1,
Have you been long in these par'st
Never longer than at presen'-h's
feet nine"
"Do yonNge, any thing newF'
ayes, | bought a new milestone this
morning"
81 thought so; you are the sharpest
b'ade I've seen on this road'".