davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24
Principal office

90 TO ALL THE WORLD WHO USE LEATHER
IN ANY FORM.-OIL OF TANNIN or Leather De.
stroyer, new Chemical Discovery people know
that skins and hides converted into leather by the use
Of Tannin extracted from certain banks, sc.
When the force and strength of the Tannin is worn
out leather becomes dead hard, dry brittle cracked
covered with crust, SC. This all know. To restore
then life sofness mostness, strength, smoothness and
remove all crust fly bster-resore the tannn. This
substance the leather receive the second time
but the whole virtues of il in this article the Oil OF
Tann-whch penetrates the stifes and hardest leather
II It has been twenty years in use and il it tears easily
with the fingers, imparts at strength that is ut
terly incredible until seen. 1t becomes like leather
In all respects with delightful softness and polish and
makes all leather completely and perfectly mpervious to
INDEPENDENTLY boots Shoes carriage tops, harness.
hose trunks and in fact all things made Of leather Civ
ing splendid polish, higher than leather has
and at least doubling its and durability in whatever
manner the leather is used. These facts
To convince of their truth any trying the article
and not finding so, shall have his money again. Re-
member that this is serious and true.
Now these things true the discovery is of infinite
value to the world If it is not true is.the easiest thing
in the world to prove it, without cost Who then will re-
fuse trial
Those who will may old shoes groan with conIs
ride with cid carriageopshave old harness and throw
them away half used-look filthy themselves and all
about themexpend double what necessary for articles
OF leather to their hearts content for what we care if
their prejudces strong they will not try new
discovery. We have favors to ask of them they are
the greatest sufferers and we beg for nobodys
patronage. Now gentlemen, please yourselves.
None genuine unless with the fac smile signature of
Comstock Co.. Wholesale Druggists II Maiden lane,
New York, where it may be had Wholesale and retail
Entered according to act of Congress- in the year 1872
by Comstock Co.. in the Clerks office of the District
Court of the United States for the Southern District of
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

ATHE TURF.-Miss Foote dstanced Black Nose
and Botzars. atthe Oakland Race Course, Missouri,
Oct 7th. Time, T. Az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

JOHN c. CALHoUN.-We understand that this emf
nent statesman intends to retire early day from
tue united states Senate-probably to become
candidate Tor the next presidency, whether he is
nominated by the Convention or not His residence
Is IN Fendleton, 5. G., where he lives on his plan
'a'ion' studying cotton and currency-politics and
society, with the acute eye of metaphysican He
VIII not VISIT New York, the North, till next
summer-ln order to prevent his motive from being
suspected lie will then come as far as this city
go 10 New Haven, where he was educated-and
probably take the fashionable tour through New
York, New England and Canada Perhaps Calhoun
Clay and Van Buren, may all meet next summer at
Saratoga-who knows N. B.-James Hamilton,
OF : c. just returned from England is in this city.
and is favorable to Mr. Calhoun's election to the
presidency. A mighty movement is in progress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24
COMING TO New YoRK.-The great Century Plant
from Albany

QU- The manager of the New York Museum evinces
an untirng energy in catering for the public palate. He
has this week engaged the wonderful Mr. Nellis who
without possessing arms able to accomplish feats
cannot be executed by those supplied with those useful
appendageshe plays variety of musical instruments
writes, winds up watch sc. with his feet Mr. Collins
Mr. Wright Mrs.Phillips, Mr. Delarue, Master Young
Museum curioses, Picture Gallery, performances &c.
besides half million other things all be seen for one
shilling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

LOOK OUT FOR HM-An insane man. indicted for
rape, broke out of the Jail of Wesmoreland county
in this State, last week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

Mr.. ]. HoRsLEY PALMER.-This great English f.
nancier, former Governor of the Bank of England,
and present holder and owner of one-third of the
banks in the United States, has nearly closed his
efforts In this country, and will shortly return
home.
Like sensible knight, Mr.. p has taken it easy
since he has been among u.s. and finding he couldn't
raise the wind out of his scrip" most of which
wasn't worth the paper it was printed on, he
he has quietly snapped" good part of it off for
houses and lots, any thing else he could get keep
ing his Jolly, good natured, laughing, plump-face
and his temper in the bargain for what a fool
man is to lose them and his cash too. He has
visited Rockaway, New Brighton, Saratoga, Balls
ton, and the neighborng Cities and is now rusticat
ing at the beautiful country seat of Colonel James
b. Murray, on Greenfield Hill, Connecticut, where
he will, doubtless, close up his North American
trps-not trusts-and sail for Merre England" in
the course of a week or two.
We wish he would write book of his travels.
and tell us what he thinks of Yankee land-her 60
ahead railroads, banks, steamboats,, aqueducts, and
other SIGH like" commodities Give us your Jour-
nal, Sir John, and well print it for nothing, and
speak for dozen copies. Well beat Dickens all
hollow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

GoNE-The Guards from Canada When they
left the country they were pique-d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

Mr.. WEBSTER has reached Bosten on his way to
Washington. One more chowder at Marshfeld
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

CoNcERTs.-Mr. Dempster and the Messrs. Raj
ners give two more delightful concerts in this city
One tonight at the Society Library
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

The NEXT U. s. SENATE..-If the locofocos have
majority in the next New York and Indiana legis-
atures there will be tie in the next u s. Senate,
leaving Tennessee out of the calculation, and sup
posing that Willie p Mangum will neither resign or
be instructed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

MAJOR DAvEzAc. speech of this gentleman
at Tammany Hall the other night, was a most ex-
cellent one. Why is he left of the ticket!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

MARcmoNEss COMING We have heard that
the Marchioness of Wellesley will return to Balti-
more in few months.
II will be recolected that our last accounts from
England, brought the intelligence of the death
of the Marquis OF Wellesley, the elder brother
of the Duke of Wellington. The Marchioness is
lady of Baltimore, first Miss Cation, then Mrs
Patterson, the grand daughter OF Carroll of Car
rollton of the sgners of the Declaration of In
dependence. Mrs. Patterson went to Europe in the
bloom of youth and beauty, and soon after became
the wife of the Marquis of Wellesley.
Her temperance in Baltimore will create sem
sauon She left simple woman, without title she
| returns Marchioness of the British Peerage.
HE ABoLrroyrsrs FouED.-The Judges of the
Supreme Court of Massachusetts, have decided that
in thecase of Lattemar the fugitive slave, they had
no jurisdiction, because he was arrested by his
master for larceny committed in another State
Judge Shaw also said, that, with the evidence be-
fore HIM, he should be obliged order the slave to
be sent back as a fugitive, if such action were APP
Piled for. and not interdicted by the previous war
rantio larceny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

o. Hon. L. Linn, U. S. s, has reached st.
Louis. Hon. T. Benton, when last heard from, was
in the Ohio river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

lz- DUKE OF ORLEANs-HIs DEATH.-Atwill
music publisher 200 Broadway, has just received from
Paris, se OF spendidly executed photographic prints
representing the fatal accident which befel the Duke Of
Orleans They consist of six prints LIST, the of
his being taken from the ground 2nd the attendance Of
the physicians and the al family his bed side 3rd
the last moments Of the Duke when surrounded by his
royal relatives 4h the removal of his remains to the
church bth the interior ofhe church 9th the splendid
funeral procession Also correct portraits of the Duke
and his family The above the only copies received
in this country at this time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

90 CHEAP BOOKs-CHEAP BOOKS. WIN.
CHESTER, 80 Aun street. New York, Office of the New
World has for sale the following and valuable SCI
entifc, historical and romantic works =
Liebg's Animal Chemistry, second edon-a most val
liable work only 25 cent. Nothing has been pub
shed in many years which attained the popularity or
attracted the notice of this volume
The Western Captive, or Times OF Tecumseh an orr
and talented authors 1t is beautiful story and should
be purchased by lady in the land who honors the
gifted OF her Price 1877 cents.
Perciva Keene new and very popular sea novel, by
Capt Marrya author of "Peter Simple" Jacob Faith
ful"&c Price l2t cents.
The Conspirator an original American Novel founded
on the Conspiracy of Aaron Burr 1t is tale of high
wrought nterest-wrtten by lady. An edition of
twenty thousand has already been Sold Price 1 cents
Letters from the Baltic, illustrated with four handsome
engravings This is of the mast entertaining works
we have read descriptive Of the manners customs
&C. of the people of the Russian Provinces the Baltic
and of the brilliant Court OF St. Petersburgh Price l2i
cents.
Godolphin-one of the best of Bulwer's Novels, and
like all the works of this great author evnces the
power of his mind. Price l2t cents.
Abel Parsons, or The Brothers Revenge, an original
Tale the laid in the city ofNew York during the
Great Fire. OF which most thrilling description given
in the last chapters. Price l2t cents.
Morley Ernstein, Jamess last novel; and his best for
only ls CENTS six copies for ST. few copies may yet
Life of Henry Clay, with large engraving published
in Extra New World. Price sixpence--sixteen
copies for Sl-$5 per hundred.
Lives and Times Of the United Irishmen.-This excel
lent historical work published inhree numbers Of the
New World. 1t repete with the most interesting in
formation and gives TO the world many valuable docu
ments for the first time brought light. Price %
cents single
Life and Times of Louis Philippe, valuable and popH-
lar history of the adventures of the French King during
his exileembracing also the events of the Revolution
and OF all the important occurrences of tmesem
bellished with three engravings Price IS cents.
90 The above works published in extra numbers
Of the New World and be forwarded to all parts Of
the country at single newspaper postage Orders by
mail supplied at the lowest rates.
o. THE GENUINE sARsAPARILLA, PREPARED
by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy is guaranteed
to scrofua impurities of the blood salIheum ring
worm, letter pimples the face, dyspepsia, derange
of the liver gddiness in the head headache pro
ceeding from dordered stomach, debility from whatever
causes syphc diseases and tans ulcers pains in the
bones and all disorders resulting from vitiated state OF
the blood secreons Sold large bottles at rs cts each
In of half dozen bottles $3.50 Do. of dozen
bottles Sc co. liberal discount vendors of medicine.
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent,
Principal Office ofthe College of Medicine and Pharma
cy, 81 Nassau St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

MLwAuKE.-The locofocos, at the recent cleo
ton here, have obtained majority of both bran
ches OF the legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

To Re BROKEN ur.-Ths military establishment
Carlisle, Pennsylvania
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24
JAMES HAMILTON,
EDWARD CLARK,
THOS. b. STlLLMAN,
JAMES WILSON,
JOSEPH CURTIS,
New York, April, 1892

These saws are all made of Sanderson, Brothers
" Co celebrated cast steel. We have enquired,
and find these celebrated saws can be had at the Of
fice of the concern, Nos q and 81 Gold street, or
OF the principal hardware stores in the United
States.
FlsK's NOVELTY Cook STovE.-As this is Just the
season for purchasing stoves we specially invite the
attention of those about purchasing to Fisks patent
Novelty Cook Stove, now exhibiting at the Fair in
the extremity of the main walk. 1t is very highly
recommended, and we have great many peo-
pie examining and praising it. This establishment
is at 200 Water street
HAIR DYE No. l0S7-Three bottles, by C. ]
Roosevelt, II Maiden lane, said to be superior ar
Gle.
LF-AcTING LAMP-No. 1922 by A. R. H. Webb,
AIS Broadway-A very capital lamp.
PERFORATED ZINC-No. ll45-A specimen by A.
Jones, 1872 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

DECISION IN BANKRUPTCY Engle, of Mis-
sour, has decided that the property acquired by
Bankrupt, after filing his petition for the benefit of
the law, is exempt from seizure on execution for
debts contracted prior to filing his petition as men.
toned in his schedule. The decision was given on
motion for an injunction to stay an execution levi
ed upon the effects of bankrupt, after he had
petitioned for discharge under the law of Con-
gress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

In ALLOW SrATE.-The Ohio river, and the Ohio
coons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

BEEF.-Mr. Webster spent last Tuesday admlring
the oxen and virgin heifers" at the Franklin
Cattle Show, New Hampshire He prefers chow
der, however, to beef The latter is Mr. Clay's pre-
ference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

MEDICAL INTELLIeENCE.-The prospects of the
old College of Physicians and Surgeons are highly
promising. great number of students have al
ready entered their names.
AT the aimique of the Stuyvesant Institute School
last Saturday, just one patient appeared, and his case
was of little Importance, being an illustration of the
bad effects of an injudicious use of mercury At
the Crosby street cnque the average attendance of
patients is thirty each day
The College of Medicine and Pharmacy" is
succeeding remarkably well. The fact is, an asso-
citation of regular physicians is the only institution
that can successfully wage war against quackery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

o. THE)FRENCH ANTIpHL OGIsTIC MIXTURE,
warranted all purulent discharges from the ure-
thra of however long standing. This is an Invaluable
preparation used in the Partisan Hospitals with un
failing Price only 90 cents per bottle Try one
Sold at the Principal Office Of the College oil Medicine
and Pharmacy, % Nassau street, NY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24
90 BRTsTOL's Opinions from
Medical gentlemen =

q.
We acquainted with the preparation of Sarsaparla
manufactured by c. c. Bristol and having made Of it
more or less in our practice believe to- contain the
tive principle Of Sarsaparilla in highly concentrated
FORM and preparation esteem it OF the best
we have met with.
j. Trowbridge, NJ. ID. Cyrenus Chaplin, NJ D.
Chas. Whine, Md. Moses Bristol, NJ. d.
Josiah Barnes, NJ ID. J. +. Marshall NJ. ID.
j. 4. Hawley NJ. d. A. S. Sprague NJ. d.
A. Miller, Nj d. FL. Harris, Md.
William Burger Wholesale Agent so Courtlandt street
and 1888 Greenwich street. and at retail at the following
&Aspnwa ITO Broadway, SO William street and 10 As
tor House; James Syme M. D.. SO Bowery; Robert Leg
gett, NJ. D, u Avenue B. Quackenbush 7O9 Green
witch street. and Hill 207 Green ich street; j. g. Reed
l43 Fulton street. Brooklyn; Coddingon, of
Spring and Hudson streets D. H. Burnett Third Avenue,
of Eighth street, Phillip Merke 3s3 Grand street,
Daniel B. Tucker 300 Grand street; Dickinson and Good.
win, Hartford, Conn.
0z- THE INFALLIBLE HEALTH PILLS OF DR..
RUSH, the most celebrated physician of modern times
attaining a celebrity which other medicine has
gained in this country by their superior virtue and eff
cacy in the of disease The popuar
y and sale OF these pills and the earnest recommendation
Of them by the many thousands who have derived benefit
from their renders any heightened comment
sary They not put forth for all disease TO
plants, with their many well known attendants bilious
and sick headache pain md oppression after meals gdd
ness dizziness singing noise in the head and drows
ness heartburn loss of appetite wind spasms, Sci they
are acknowledged to be vastly Superior any thing
before offered to the public and for those OF full habit OF
body they will prove truly invaluable while general
family aperien for either they cannot fail to ensure
universal satisfaction. Two three doses will convince
the afflicted of their salutary effects The stomach Will
speedily regain its strength; healthy action OF the ve
bowels and kidneys will rapidly take places and instead
OF lsessness, heat, pain and jaundced appearance
strength activity and renewed health will be the result Oh
taking this medicine according to the directions accom-
panying each box
Sold by H. G. Daggers 30 Ann street. wholesale and re-
tall also retail, by j. Kelly 2o7 Broadway, j. AK
ford les Bowery N Y; Doctor ~ scott lol sixth ave.
nue. corner of 18th street, NY DR.. Felix Gouraud 81
Walker street. door west Of Broadway and at all the
inc stores in the cityalso by II Green
SOL Fulton street, Brooklyn.
Price o5 cents a box, neatly put up in a wrapper en-
graved bv Durand Co. steel with fac smile OF Dr.
Browns signature each box, which is accompanied
with full directions for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

ELEorKD.-Mr. Small for the third riding Of York
Canada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

0D- MEDICINE CHESTS, CONTAINING AN AIDE.
quate supply of the French Medicines for the cure OF
delicate Diseases be had by application to the College
of Medicine and Pharmacy, ~ Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

KIRBY is at Cincinnati playing Richard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24
Fifteenth Annual Fair OF the American In
stitute At NiblO's Garden-Is42.
THIRD WEEK

Thus morning commences the third week of the
FAIR BY the advertisement in another column, it
will be that il continues until "wednesday even
ing when the closing address will be delivered
DISPLAY SAws.-The display of saws, as you
ascend to the gallery from the saloon is truly mag
nificent. The large circular one in the centre is so
inches in diameter and Is believed to be the largest
single plate ever made. While on this subject we
would remark, that last spring special committee
made report the subject of this manufacture
from which we quote -
"REPoRT-The special committee of the Americ an In
stitute to whom referred the examination of Mr. Ri
chard NJ. Hoes machines for grinding saws report that
they visited the extensive mandatory r. Hoe Co at
the corner OF Broome and Sheriff streets, and there wit
messed the machines in question in operation There
two OF these one for grinding long saws the other for
grinding circular saws.
The advantages to be obtained from the use of these ma
CHIMES are highly Important as will manfestly appear
those who accustomed to of the
which they calculated to grind.
Their merit consists IN the power which they place at
OF saws to make them perfectly true and regular thick
ness or thick thin at any particular part they please
thus preparing the cutting edge of long operate
with less set and strengthening circular saws by eradu
ally increasing them in thickness from their cutting edge
to their centre.
The truth and uniformity of their surface makes in all
cases less set in the teeth and on this
count will take less power drive the raws made by
these machines than required for the ordna
ry hammered an! ground saws besides, they will not re-
qulre SO frequent sharpening-be less liable to become
heated and by cutting relatively much narrower cur
produce saving in timber which, in varieties, is
an object of considerable Importance.
Your committee are of unanimous opinion that the
apparatus invented by Mr.. Richard NJ Hoe, above de-
scrbed he has displays great ingenuity and the
adaptation OF machinery to the production of results in
the manufacture of which may with proprey be de-
nominated the ne plus ultra OF the art
JAMES HAMILTON,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

The Sron.s.-The following are among the fat
offices that will fall to the lot of the Locofocos of
this city, in case Bouck should be elected Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24


In addition TO this comes the appointment of Sur
rogates of the several counties, in place of those
whose terms OF office expire, which is one of the
best offices within his gift. and worth from 5 to
$4,000. Also, notaries, commissioners of deeds,
private secretary &c. &c, the two former of which
are made ad lnfnitum, without end, without NUN.
Der, and are worth from $500 to $1,000 The nu-
merous deputies dependent on the offices of Inspe c.
tor of Flour, &C. of this city, will swell the patron
age in this city alone to over 100000.
In filling these fat offices, the members of Assem-
bly, will have the principal influence Hence the
contest and effort among the various cigues to pro-
cure nominations of men in particular interests.
The persons nominated at Tammany Hall-thirteen
in number-have already, we understand, formed a
Clique, for the purpose of giving direction to this
patronage. This project or plan is, however, only
the usual way in which offices of profit are dealt
out. The candidates will be selected by the As
semb ,ymen, before they go to Albany, and a scene
of amusing strife has already begun that would fur
nlsh philosophical examples sufficient to enable
another Aristotle to write another book; or Plato.
new edition OF his republic"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24
~ IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT,
Inc College OF Medicine nad pn.rr..

Ead6lisfed Tor The Suppression ~ O,,ocLs.,,
10 BEG TO INFORM ALL PERsoNs DEsIRoJrs
o o1.ahg medical advice that RENTING the sum of
supplied with one dollars worth appropriate medicine
and letter oil udvice containing full directions as 10 d;,
regimen, &c All letters must be post paid Add,es.
W. S. RICHARDSON Agent
Principal office ofthe College Of Medicine and
Pharmacy 81 Nassau street n Y
N b. The CONSULTING PHYSICIAN is daily i'm at,enan.
at the private consulting rooms of the college Hour