davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-24

JOEL PREWITT has Just received and is now
y opening fresh lot OF GOODS, consisting in
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-24
CARLY HISTORY, OUR TRADITIONS
OUR CUSTOMS AND SCENERY

For supplying all the materials of copious and
brilliant literature, will b. constant objects oF at
Ien,ion, and will form frequent topics Of discus.
sion, example, and illustration
In order To insure the competent execution OF
each department of the work, the aid OF cXperien-
ced writers, already favorably known to the pnblic,
has been secured, and the editorial care of the
whole is committed to
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-24

Letters Of the High School Of Phiadelphia
whose reputation practical teacher, and writer
in the departments uf education and polite litera-
lure, will form sufficient guarantee, not only for
the elegant and tasteful execution of the work, So
far as language, STYLE and establishment con-
cerned, but for its elevated moral and intellectual
character, aud for its invarable direction towards
the improvement of its youthful readers in sci
ence literature aud the conduct of life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13
Marine Court.
Before Judge Hammond


SEPT. I2.-Sdnuei Nocdilev VS.. Wm j. Heather
DIR. Macauley, the plaintiff, is brother to the min
lster, and owner OF large estate in Canal street and
elsewhere The defendant had hired of him prem-
SEES No. 69 Canal street. which he occupied a
millinery store and dwelling and took a new lease
in May OF the present year About the 18th of that
month, he rele (by consent OF the andlord) to his
brother-in-aw, Mr.. Walford, who was engaged in
the same business with himself Mr.. w. testified,
that he observed, day two after moving in, that
the air OF the house exceedingly offensive, and
examining, discovered that deleterous matter
forced It's way through the wall of the area and ran
into the kitchen. A fine little girl, about IL years
OF age, at the time In good health, was set TO clean
ing up the foor, but was taken with vomiting and died
next day, no doubt from the foul exhalation which
had been received upon her lungs. His father-in-
law and his wife also became sick from the same
cause. He then went TO DIR. NJ stated the difficult
~ which existed and suggested that the walls OF the
rear premises must have broken away, but the Doc
tor refused TO do anything about ii. In day two
after, (the 18th or 18th June,) he moved, and while
in the act of doing so, called upon Dr. NJ, rendered
day-but they were not received. The present ac-
ton is to recover 500 for quarters rent from
May To August, agreeably 10 the terms of the lease.
The plaintiff contends that he had very little notice
as 10 the existence OF a nuisance, and remedied II
the earlle st moment possible He was in no way 10
blame for il, as II originated from he adjoining pre-
mlses--and that the tenant was bound 10 remedy
the grievance instead OF moving. The Jury, after
being out time, could not agree, and were dis
charged.
For plaintiff, Mr. Farmer, Ga layman, and SON. in
law and agent for Dr. NJ For defendant, Mr. Ed
ward Sanford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13
Common Council.

BOARD OF ALpERMEN-Monday, September II -
Present, Alderman Woodruff, President, and all the
other members.
A message was received from the Mayor, in which
he states that the Commissioner of the Aims House
refuse to receive any persons In the Aims House, ex
cept those who are sick. He objects 10 such deci-
sion on their part, and recommends that the Com
mon Council suggest some means whereby rehef can
be rendered to aliens and others, VINO are in dis
tressed state and compel their bondsmen and own
ers of vessels in which they brought ever to pay
the expense The message, together with resou-
ton relative to the subject proposed, were referred
to a special committee, consisting of Aldermen I'm
derwOod, Jones and Bonnell. Also, communIca-
tion from the Mayor, enclosing letter from PROBES
sor Espy, asking the Common Council to make a
small appropriation purchase instruments 10 aId Dr.
Grscum in keeping a register of wind and weather,
in this city, in order TO aid the former gentleman In
some of his investigations. Referred TO the CON-
mittee On arts and sciences.
Petitions presented and referred TO light the city
with lard oil OF Mr.. Thomas, for location for a
bath. OF Isaac Doughty for services as Justice of
the 18th ward OF Henry M. Western, and Others,
for a bulk head on Wards Island.
Reports of Committees.-From Committee OF III
nance adversely to paying Benjamin F. Gamble $ll5
81 which he had collected as constable's fees, ana
placed in the hands of James II. kellum, late clerk
of the 9th ward court.
Alderman LEE wished to know how this man was
to get his money, as Mr.. Keum refused to pay it.,
and he believed, that he had been compelled to re-
sign the Office, because he was a defaulter to the
corporation, and that since then, he had been aP-
pointed by the party in power one of the day Of
ficers of the LIST ward.
Alderman UNDERWOOD stated that Mr.. Gamble
had no business to place the money in the hands of
the clerk, and therefore, IT he had Entrusted the
money in his hands, it was his own loss, and the
Common Council were not responsible. The clerk
had collected the fees it is true, but he had not col
lected them for the corporation.
Alderman PuRDY commended that as he had collect
cd the fees at the same time he received Others the
corporation ought to pay It,
Alderman SMITH said that as Mr.. kellum had re-
Gently been appointed to an Office under the Com
mon Council, the difficulty might be settled by de-
Quoting the amount from his salary.
The vote to discharge the committee was then
adopted, by yeas 10, nays5.
The Committee of Finance reported adversely to
the application of w. w. Forrest and others, tor
deed in common with the corporation to pier and
bulk head between Pike and Rutgers street, but au-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13
DISEASES OF THE
EYE AND EAR.

1872 BROADWAY, Corner John street, up stairs.
sHANKS, M. ID. respectfully announces the public
d that for the better accommodation Of hs patients
abroad well as those ofhs city, he has removed his Office
above stated where he will attend from o'clock, daily,
the treatment and Of all diseases incident the
eye and and the diseases Of Women and Children
to o'clock daily will be devoted consultations for the
Of Of disease every department Of med
Doctor Shanks IN order ID acquire the confidence Of
and the public against the feeling
ofnposton and guackery begs leave that he
practitioner OF medicine Of u years duration graduate Of the
dissertation for the degree Of Doctor Of Medicine from this
University enitled The Human Eye Anafomcally Phisio.
logically and Pahalogicay considered" elected the highest
approbatory encomiums from Professor Mott before the as
sembled council and professors Of this learned University our
the public examination and defence OF the same
circumstances Iepugnant to the dehcacy % ere va ,
hearted physician but the duty he hInei shu w.
gard he is bound have for the pcseryauoh on e
health mpenously demand that he should pess
the study OF the knowledge Necessary 20 o AZ
and who holds the sealed testimony oi eirneu @
authority before whom he was examiner W pscuSt sues
nu., respcrffIv enquire f-eman silent IN his once,
& IL be- hurst from the legitimate ground Of his
scsnSc .rerfion by bold presmng reckless quacksG
NJ I for one will submit TO IT, And IN order TO place
~. before public proper light and in such
~ -, ect towards IL the public in the
possible propose 70 publish immedaeiy my views
more Al length thus topic
Tboe OF the public and the profession who disposed 10
,econd INV efforts will please call Office and subscribe
for copy. The expense will not be than sisence or
shilling. soe w
THE CHEAPEST CASH TAILOR ETl-PETEkV v.
l. Hustled, Merchant Tailor No. Chatham squat cor
Chatham street, make Clothing 20 order IN
the stye 10 per cheaper than ne chsape csn
snpoinment ~ aul6 lmsf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13
CONFECTIONERY

ICE CRE ANS, SODA WAITE Il G !.
BRADEN, No. ~ Canal street. is still his old stand
and will be happy his friends well the public
generally and would inform them that he
imyrov his articles Of Creams
which have been SO generally approved Of from their being
and wholesome, no dcleeous articles used in the
manufacturing Of them the supeIntendence Of whole being
"' sEGxRs, CONFECTiONARY. FRUITS, &c. &c.,
whole ale and retail -
n = Particular attention will be paid orders for furnish
ing parties private families for Ice Creams, Jelic &c.
prices suit the times
Ofds M Confectionery from the country viii be attended
TO with prompness and despatch. .
He tes this opportunity Of returning his thanks for the lbe
public favor auzi I'm"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13
Bankrupt List.

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK
William G.. Prouty, now OF Brooklyn, late carpet
dealer, October 18Th.
Edward G. Waterman, shipmaster, New York,
October 18th.
o. II. Williston, late innkeeper, New York
Wllmot Williams clerk, New York.
Pho Price, now of New York, October 18th
Holmes and Uhl, Hudson, Compulsory, on coli COM
plant of w. Tilden and Wild, and Merriam, We"
York;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13
y eni. aud the nnhe II, has from he Grant,

(0R. DAVID BRENNA . az the honor Of informing his
friends and the public that Lthas removed from the Granite
aiding to us Chamber where he WILL without the
,.oi mercury cure radically Idin few days the ucstn-
veera OF syphc diseas- DR.. Bennas remedy
ely free from any corrosive mineral and when
taken according to his directors, will the painful
Of mercury andother n1HcSs med universally admin
isered in those Dr. Brennas medy simple that il
can be administered without the danger Of bad
the patient icing able dunc the Treatment attend
to his business and live as usual.
Dr. Rrenna practice confned to the Of the above
will continue ogiye his professional advice pa
ents administer medicines the homeopathic system,
the only that has chrome diseases
Chambers street ITS. mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13
DIR. FEUCHTWANGER'S

OFFICE No. Wall street corner Broadway Manuia cur-
~ Of German Silver sheet and fauess castings Of
tons Logwood Labaagus Chloride of Soda Of Luz
Causuc Pussc Acid Liver Of supher l9dde of Iron
Gan,ey Lotion, Chloride Of Gold Phosphate Of Soda Sc
nfabe Poisons for Bedbugs Feas Fly Paper
Rats Moths Caterplas moscheoes the compound chemical
Whale OIL Soap and Seed Pro,eco5 Platina Paadrine'
Goidio and Bronze, genuine Harlem OIL imported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13
P4s ~ HAIE 6I on A. .IMonn

For wing dandnf and preventing the hair from
ing turning prepared by Antonio Pastor Hair Cutter l6
Greenwich street, New ORR. This inimeble oil has been
the product Of and for the last
sixteen New Yora where have been act'ciog the
Hair Cutting business and the public rely ON ~ that A.
Pastors Compound Oil the wholesomest and best Oil for the
Har-makes grow thick and long, prevents Its falling of or
grey and IL hair has turn grey Is such
noushe to the hair that by will restore TO its napr
color Also prevents hair from becoming shaded. and hair
has are ady shaded which Disagreement TO young la
dies and IL used for short will TO its naura
color clear the souri, and the he adj and hair Gle promote
eyebrows and whkecd liberal discount made Wholesale
A. PASTOR,
50 16S Greenwich NJ Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13
SUPERIOR STROP.


LSOR Surgeons Instruments Razors Penknives, Hc made
and warranted by PETER ROSE Cutler and Surgeon !;
those have expe the Of good Sop, combin
ing and economy the above recommended and
be surpassed by any offered to the public
Having been engaged business manufacturer OF Cutlery
enables make article that
will suit the community, and approved may
any be returned They sod at the low price OF
cents each to accord with the times and gentlemen
respectfully invited call and them will here state
that they four sided strop with metallic hone attached
or any such humbug plain article by which keen edge
may be put upon Razors Penknives, &c.
honed the best and warranted
Also all Of Cutlery made and repaired with neatness and
despatch by ,vrpp posr c.,.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

NAvAL.-The u S. sloop OF war Marion, Com'r
Armstrong, dropped down from the Navy Yard at
Norfolk on the 9th inst, and anchored of the Naval
Hospital DIR. James M. Greene, late surgeon of
the Pennsylvania, at Norfolk, has been appointed
Fleet Surgeon of the Home Squadron, on board the
flag ship Independence, now at Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13
NEW YORK. TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 10, 1912

stood her being eyond the reach of medicine
have been surprised withi the past her about and
assured hist her ovey attributable entirely the
Of BrstoFs Ssapall We further acquainted with
the fact that for five of the of her she
was obliged be conveyed from place another ia the
arms OF her hnbsnJ audit c, whe, She moved a, all
JOSEPH FIR . EMAN Judge Erie Co. c. Pleas.
HORACE 1 ANLEY, Justice Of the Peace.
II. LITCHFt Id, Postmaster.
DEXTER FL ELL, Supervisor
s. III. BUTLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

Ihave been lately the physician Mr. Maynard, and
called him during his iln the month OF
August September last and must say was much sur
astonished Mrs. Maynard officiating
and attending to his while he was sick,
Her converant with but never pre-
scbed for r)cdentia, and for the Of
eight years she had been obgedto be conveyed about the
nursed cradle suced the PURPOSE I'm
al She the of Brstos Sarsapaa her disease
resisted the best medical treatment was frequently called 70
consult with DR. Gage her but the disease had assumed
such form that opinion that medicine would have no
effect in producing
am perfectly CONVINCED that her recovery is entirely at
,ribntable 10 the use OF Bristols Sarsaparilia.
JOHN M. HARRINGTON, Nj. d.
ALDEN, January n, 1912
have been of the attending physreiaes of Mrs. Maynard
for eight wears past He disease Proiapsus Ueri Of
character resisted all the laid down in
our most eminent authors In Sdion TO remedial agents
nded pre scrbe varous Instruments effect
ana clearly Of the opno that her may be attributed to the
~ " D'''''' GROVE c. GAGE, M. d.
ALDEN. January II, 1872
We have been acquainted with the circumstances of Mrs
Maynar sickness for eight years past have always under
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

Charleston.
Correspondence Of the Herald.l

NHAKIEsTUN, sep, 7, IbiZ
Result Of the CITY Eio1iOn-SkstGh Of the Displaced
Memb0s-And Of the Ne,o Ones-beidem Of the
last Wdr-Mr. McNief-Rd. COgdeR-Gov Bust
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-03
EUONOMYIS MEALTH.

lie ~ rich who needs but hllle, and has all
he ueedS. We uiien err in cheriGhing imsgin-
ary wants and wishes which, If gIau6ed,
could add neither 10 our respeclabihty or our
happiness. The Imes now call Tor the exer-
Clse of the m"st rigid economy, both public
and private. Let us bind all our energies to
discharge our debls, and invite return Of that
confidence, without which we can never pros.
per. Lei public men IN high places sci the
example Of retrenchment. Let the LegisIa-
ture be dgent in business, aud a short and
successful session will save the people thous-
ands, while it will hold out bright example,
by following which we may save hundreds of
thousands.
Let counties, townships school districts and
individuals, all with united effort eudeavor too
aid our return 10 prosperity BY retrenching
their expenses in every possible form. Oar
taxes might be most materially diminished,
We very much fear that, 10 times like the
present. there is too great a disposition 10 rely
upon office rather than upon productive indus.
try foT subsisIence-to multiply offices and
the fees ofOfive-hoId long sessions and per
form unnecessary services with The object of
obtaining the fees. Do not those who do this
discover that they are taxing the productive
industry oftheir fellow citizens al time whom
1t is least able TO bear the burdenl We ap-
peal to courts, to Commissioners, 10 trustees,
to sheriffs, to school directors, in fine 10 every
holder Of Office who is paid by the people 10
rely as much as possible upon his own pro-
duclive industry-to retrench The public ex-
penses until they reach point Of reduction
that will relieve the people from the severe
burden that is now breaking them down.
o. s. Republican.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-03
From the Philadelphia Times
PROTECTIVE TARIFF.

A prOieefus Tariff in a few words, iss
humbug-an arraUL unBitigsted humbuR.
Il is mere catch-Irap; a high sounding,
empty, verbose bubble ,Out of which Federal
demagOOges have shfewdly coRtrived toman-
ulaclure huge quantity Of political capitab
and by meanS Of which they have been ena6i8
to impose upon the understandings Of few
honest, we'll meanihgr bu. shallow inteIlecla,
A prO'ecive tariff is very pretty thing in
theory, but a most pernieious and discoura-
giug one in practice. Il promises every ahng
and accompshes nothing. h hSlds out
hopes which il can never fuli. Itis IKE the
mirage in the desert, gliltering butlo deceive
the elated enthusiast with worse then dry
and dreamy barrenness. Ii cannot 'prolect"
one man unless it be atlhe expense ofanother
which is unjust; and il cannot protect any
one species oil manufa cture TO its Improvement
because il aboiis hes the necessary Incentives
TO Industry and enterprise. 10 fiue, tbs only
thing il can do, is 10 ''protee" the mapufacIu-
rer himsef-to put some thousands per an
nun into his pocket which it extracts from tho
pockets of others while The men who actH~
aliy labor, get nothing.more than they used TO,
and perhaps may esleem themselves sigma y
fortunate if they are not compelled 10 take
less. E.
This s how a 'Eprotectiye tariff favors The
poor. To give an instance-for there are
nothing like instances after a-the paper uD~
onIwhch the "TImes" is printed COSTS now 25
cents per ream more than it did before the
passage of the Tariff Bill, Consequently it
is dead los s 10 US of from 20 to % dollars
per week, or perhaps lwtlOe hundred dollars
Der year, which sum Is transferred to tho
pockets OF The manufacturers! In other
words, The manufacturers Of paper fur the
"Times" are "protec,ed" 10 the extent Of
$1,000 per year at our expense. They re.
ceiye thai amount more than they used to, and
zoe loose it. We are no. "protecled" at ALL
The tariff does not benefit us, bu, it docs
them Is not that very unequaI9 But we
should not complain Of this, provided our loss
was gain to the country at large, but it is
not Va pay $1,000 year more into the
hands Of the manufacturers, and TO carry out
The system so as to make il generally bene6-
clal, they should pay out lust $1,000 year
more 10 wages 10 their workmen. DO they do
ill No. The wages OF the workmen, on the
contrary, have been reduced! The tariff ex-
tends no "protection" 10 them. Il is only the
manufacturer the mas,erman himself whom
il condescends 10 "proteci;" and il protects
him not only al Ogr expense but also al The
expense Of every poor man who, without cap
i,al TO 20 into business for himself, 10 compel
ledto toll foi his daily bread in the service Of
other.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-03
BANKS-THE NEXT LEGISLATURE;
WHAT WILL IT Dol

Can il consistently charter any new baOksl
Ofwhat avail would il be 10 grant paper char
ters 10 make paper money when there is no
specie upon which 10 base a circulation.
Shall The existing banks, whose charters
expire, be renewed There are eleven banks
whose charters do not expire this winter. These
banks are authorized 10 issue over ten NIL
lions Of dollars, provided coin can be had IN
sufficient quantity 10 preserve The ratio OF one
dollar Of specie to three Of circulation. But
coin can not be had, and they are doing less
than one-lhrd the business Of which IN Ordn'
ary times they are capable. Why, then should
the expiring banks be Ie-chareredl They
could not increase their business beyond lis
present limit without an increase Of specie,
and this. as we have seen, is not 10 be
had. The only advantage we can discover
from 70 charter, is indulgence 10 the debtors
OF the expiring banks. And this benefit may
be fully realized by extending the time for
winding up
Such are our sentiments. Yet we hope 10
see the great fundamental prin nciples Of bank"
ing fully and finally settled at The coming ses-
sion, and we regard The fact that no new char
ters are needed as affording an auspicous op-
portunty for permanently adjusting this DELI
cate subject, uniDhueuced by local considera-
tions, or the supposed hardship Of particular
cases.
m 9 RapubIican-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-03
THE WORKING MEN OF NEW YORK,
AND THE TARIFF.

The working men ofNew York Rad large
meeting last week, to express their views on
The Tariff, al which they passed resolutions
against the whig system of a protective tariff.
Wherever the real working men assemble 10
investigate the merits Of the protective system
they invaraible decide against it, and pro.
nounCe il TO be system Of deception, always
oppressive 10 The laborer, and advantageous 10
none but CAPITALISTS; system which transfers,
without equivalent, the labor Of the former in :
to the possession Of the latter.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-03

TIE NEXT U. s. SENATE If the Demo.
crate have majority in the next New York
aud Indiania Legislatures ,here will be tie in
the next U. 8. Senate, leaving Tennessee out
Of the calculation, and supposiug that Willis
? Mangum viii neither resign or be instructed
So much for 60 much. A. ......
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-03

4 GIRLS Look oUT.-An English paper tells
the stofy Of girl who retired TO bed after lib
orally rubbing her head With bears grease.
Ia the night hungry mouse, attracted BY the
grease, ate nearly all the HEAR of her head,
and left her simOst bald Goodnessl
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-03

Cen. JACKSON ILL.-On Thursday. the 18th
inst. the old hero received painful injury in
the forehead, by the upsetiing Of Major Don.
elson's carriage, near the Hermitage, in which
ne was riding out 10 vista sick neighbor,
We hope he 10 lot seriously hurt.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-03

GFTbe coons tell mOnstrous stories about
the virgin herfer barbecue al Day ton, TakiOg
the number Of Flint Pickers present range
from lOO, 600 10 100000. One Of these Nun
chausens counted 5000 carriages, which would
have formed procession only thirty miles
long Another gOy within twenty-five miles
of1he place, but The crowd was so dense he
was compelled to stop The unfortunate pa
riot thinks he caught The sound Of The great
Personl6cator's voice, but il is not sure whelh
er he was speaking fjr The compromise acr or
for a protective Tariff These may seem to
our readers like exaggeratiOns; but do we not
know for ourselves that there werc such im-
mense numbers Of coons on the road, that
John Quincy Adams, who was put in The bills
fol part, coudn'I sir out Of MassaChuse etie9
" othing bnt the returns from theMaryianG,
Pennsylvania and Georgia election could ever
have separated The vas! assembly. -Bost. Post
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-03

BEAT THIS BOYS If YOU CANA squirrel
hunt came off at Oneida Castle, on Saturday,
thh 18Th instant, with seventeen hunters on
each side, and at night the following number
&c 10 -.o.o L.,