davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30
DIR. MORRISO

NORTH RIVER DISPENSE Ky ,2Oixt Ionstreet near
Greenwich-Dr. Morrison, hiea .r oftts Loyal College
OF Surgeons London and formerly Surge British Ma.
Wy continues to be consulted daily all delicate
nature. and all those distressing symptoms
dcious treatment and the impudent iquac medicines
Dr. M has had an experience of twenty yeas treating
uses mild safe and infatble substitute mercury, eradicat
M he ,enerea virns with certainty thout subecnng
patient any risk restricting him in usua diets pur.
suits while his medicines agreeable and smell Per-
gemen Of the prostate gland a. mpanied with much rri
taton and dull pain about these Of the
quences Of maltre ,ment. Dr. NJ structures in scien
hfc manner promoting abso of the thckeae sJcvls
membrane without any pain
CONSTITUTIONAL EBILlTY.-Thousands of young
men suffering from tho consequences of indulgence
cret destructive aba whose further from
the use Of osrums pretended specifies which stimulate
only TO induce NJ
purely paho0si6a pmelss end never fails in establishing
Letters post paid, containing suitable fee will ensur,
the correspondent full advice and any part of the
street Greenwich. iv22 imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30
Havana.


HAVANA, July IL, 1872
Business Trade---Bailoons-- GouGnor General
Markets, &c. &c.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Eso.;-
DEAR SIR
| observe that you have an occasional cores
pondent from Our sun-scorchd isle but think not
so frequent, nor so voluminous as our importance
deserves. Here is great city Of 100000 inhabi
tants, with extended commercial relations with al
most all parts of the world, and / don't really be-
eve that three quarters of the fashionable readers
of the Herald-who it is unnecessary to add are the
most intelligent portion of the COMMUNICATIVE
amuch better idea of it than they have of Samar-
cand or Ispoban They, no doubt, have a vague
impression that certain parsonage, facetiously
called Yellow Jack, who visits us al certain sea
of the year, is in the habit Of hurrying people
with most unbecomlng precipancy to the other
world, willing not: and, also, that certain other
more .tangible gentlemen, vngarly called cut
throats and thieves, Ga genus OF nancers) make u
exceedingly unsafe TO. walk abroad after dark, IN
consequence of certain fantastic tricks IN which
they are the habit OF induglng-such as abstract
ing gold ounces and watches from peoples pockets
and sometimes, by way of slant, skiully introduce
ing knife between The RIBS, or drawing Il through
the corooid artery, ininitly more TO their own
amusement than TO that of the individuals acted
upon. sAnd. moreover that in streets and public
places are TO be seen numbers of dark -browed ruff
fans the unhung scoundrels OF every nation under
heaven, who have been Orators on the land and
pirates on the sea-" whose midnight dreams are dis
turbed by visions of burning ships and murdered
men, and other horrid deeds that have made the
solemn ocean groan from his utmost depths at the
wckedness OF man.
Such is, no doubt, the vision that floats through
the minds of thousands as their eyes fall upon the
words Havana or Cuba in the columns Of the Herald:
and If the beautiful girl, reclining in some gorgeous
apartment upon q sofa, whose coc,r dc rose scarce
equals the blush upon her own glowing cheek, suf-
fers her mind to wander TO the more beautiful
it would be to wander meath the majestic palms
with some youth or kindred soul, or in fragrant
orange bowers, soothed by the murrnur. Of oun-
tains and the music of bright-winged birds, pass
But leaving the beauty to indulge in her dreama IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30
BOARDING.

AT DEAL, MONMOUTH, co. N. j,
EVILS F. HANK1NSON ctfuly informs his friends
and the public tina, he has fitted the best style the
house formerly occupied by Jacob Coc the above place
the beautiful situation the coast about miles from
Red Bank and fourteen from Hgstown Stages through
and fro the Philadelphia The of board will
be found moderate Also stablng, &c. for horses
very reasonable terms.
L. F. H. pledges himself that effort of his will be wanting
render those who patronse him comfortable and that his
house will be found equal along the coast e30 I'm
PEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS This well known
- watering place. situated in Bedford County, Pennsy lvania
is now open for the reception Of visitors.
To those who have visited the Springs be neces
s,y that they situated the Western Turn
pike, which t,.rougp Penn from Philadelphia 10
ghany Mountains.
Every thing provided this watering place render
sourn pleasant those Who seeking health enjoyment
Amusement will be found suited all tastes and good band
Of music will be IN attendance.
daily will leave Chambersburg in the morning. and
arrive at the springs the evening, if prefer the
Baltimore and Ohio X Ill Road to Hncock, will have daily
conve ylnces from Their TO The spri nes.
The b patronage extended the subscriber the
seasons will the renewed exerons the coming
for amusemen and comfort Of his guests.
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
jes9 eod mSy froprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

LADIES COMPANION FOR AUGUST Snoicden, 100
Futon street This is a very superb number, with
three plates One is "Wilt thou think of mel"
a lovely face, admirably illustrated By Robert
Hamilton. The other "Anah and Abolibanah," the
two daughters of Noah are glorious faces but their
limbs are too rude; they waiting for their angel
lovers The plate Of the fashions is capital Mary
Anne Browne, Mrs. Sigourney, Mrs. Embury, Viii.
lis and Hamilton have all capital pieces
MERRy's MrsruM-Br1dbpry g. Co. III Nassau
qrcet--Too good to need praise The August num-
her before us sustans the past reputation OF the
work.
SIX NIGHTS WITH THE WAsHNeroyAN Ctn7V,
l55 Bro0dtcny-The present number contains thnl.
ing tale, the Drunkard's Wife
BAcoS's WORKS, No &c. Post 80 Bo,rerp. This
enterprlsng publisher has nearly brought this very
valuable work to close.
LADy's Musical LIBRARY, Curry, l55 Broudwgv.
The most handsome and cheap musical puhlica.
ton of the dav. Here are five Norma Quadrilles
and ten other pieces of music for 80 cents.
PEOPLES LIBRARY No. ll--Post, SO Bouery--This
is a cheap and useful work Here is nearly all VII
Wan Grey and fine plate for % cents.
You've Peoples BooK-Post 90 Bo,rery "A valu-
able periodical, with very me illustrations, ana
should be in the hands OF every young person
LIFE OF EDWARD THE BLACK PRINCE carey q
Hart Try g. Putnam Inns ~ one o. tne most
Interesting and valuable works that have been pub
iished for some time. II is hv James: here he j.
master of his subject and he has ransacked Frot.
sart. Rymer Walsingham, Barnes and al the old
hroniccrs and given us the cream OF thcirwrlings.
n is a gem Of " hook.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30
WATERING PLACES, sc.
SHARON SPRINGS.

THE PAvLLIoNTh eommOaio ,S Hotel Is S s s s
June qs1t Village Of Sharon springs schOharie County,
clear Of the springs; gyfsy Esss SssS
I d DysgsS sl Complain n in s and general DEBILITY
n . he and 70 aa
ausled BY any IN THIS country y,n,v meou, village.
nssRSns yd and . ,Omaps scenery e
e sn 5s..s s s.s,Gs: T Es
whs and Si ss % ,s
also By s as'9y and casy vsy Of
Warn cold and shower Baths furnished at all times, either
Of mineral or fresh waer and every attention given
@ s
the above village sharon Springs The reception Of s
S sa %nns all the advantages q III d e Eh ;Sm
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
AT THE PINE ORCHARD--ls,2
THIS 5Cmants and saU" unable 1 will dur
dance Of The subscriber Il has undergone Complete and
ss and is pew for the Of visitors
teIwhich il has heretofore acquired.
that the New York m,fet can aford anG every possible az
viii Ss be % %s to
and that the has
c co see line of stage. will run
az heretofore regularly between the landing and the Mountain
-, 80. ~ c. L. BEACH, Proprietor.
RATH HOUSE, LONG IsLAND-Ths long and well
ID Known boarding ard bathing establishment having
Of elegant summer hosues upon margin
s of 2 ng he
perfect security bathing even for LADIES and Children (he
% Ss nd TR soSs w s house
ssa On "
beautiful view Of the Al mic ocean and the
s sy & ~ % res
sy as S @ % R
days Of anything but The
a% s,esi!%2 $s
sieif%ss Of '''' SIS in VII HG BROWN
isa.TT 2hASAAN S a 9 asy. 5..5 aee.s
daily aS 5 hs way Tfsss
them all over bot did nG oG f1 1 H5TsE made Of
Now likely have heard of this place, as
S %ntf a o% ok S,s small an o 5 s Of the
sI D from place Thought they TGud ss
n, @ s
viii comp sed ? from Our House t
Hs' We are Within
sS ~ : %
fin 'sa Us. bu nns
Pike fishing are second to any in New England If in the
world Then there arbitrary law about birds in adj
joining Massachusetts, perhaps few could BE- caught
and put few of them with plenty Of fish, and will have
tols rable dinner. The from place this
Just drive Catharne Market slip the steamer
Nimro1 (Which by the way is craft hard to bea and your
arrival Bridgeport take the the Housatonic rail road
which will let y9n off our Rouse precisely O'Clock p Nj
There the falls fifty feet perpendicular, more
less hat might be named but am disposed tell all
about this section had rather people should look for
themselves BY the Wy nay your fare board the boat
SIS from New York here. The leave Our House
daily and breakfast here and dine New York
Yours, with respect,
ia 2wkc JOHN BARSTOW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

WATCHES AND JEWELRY VERY LOW.-The sub
Nv scrber IS selling all descriptions of gold and silver
Watches gold and silver pencils gold chains keys Sea
tail lower than other place in the city. Gold Watches
as low as % TO 30 dollars each Watches and Jswey eycha
gcd or bought. All Watches warranted keep time
the returned. Watches and Clocks repaired the
best manner and warranted at much less than the prices
by of the finest wokmen in the city, O. c. ALLEN I'm.
porter of Watches and Jeweir wholesale and Wall
street, stairs. I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30
SILK BANNERS. Sc

SILK BANNERS, &c.
HARRINGTON * CO., 1913 Broadwav near Read street
Respectfully inform the Order of l. o Of o. f. and their
friends generality that they prepared ord
Tor Tags and Banners the superior siye beauty
durability and economy having Silks made the express
with a
Sbecimen MS and Designs can be their Establishment
293 Broadway, or sent TO any part of the Union,
For style design and of works of the kind we re-
Ter TO the Gets Banner, No. H. l. q. of O. F. also
Greenw,eh No 40, Harmony a. Covenant S.
r. also Military Companies aud sunday School Banners and
the societies ST. Nicholas New England ST. George ST An
drews ST David, sc SC. o.
Window Shades from 81 TO the richest
and best, painted by the eminent artists.
Stained Glass, after the of the anccnts warranted
never 10 change color with mprov, for
church windows and other public and buildings
boats, packet ships, store windows, &c sc.
mtations of Stained Glass painted muslin for church
wIdows,very close imitation of the real glass very ing
expense the glass obcued and painted brilliant coors
very durable ana cheap iy T7r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30
SHIRTS. SHIRTS.

TINTED STATES SHIRT MANDATORY, II VIII
ien Merchants and traders in general that the popeors Of
the above establishment have adopted method Of
turing which enables them sell their shirts cheaper
than other house In this This will be
affirmed by the list Of prices "a follows
Per Dor.
Inc Muslin Shirts with Linen Bosoms and Collars $3.50
DO stitched 10 the Bosom and Collar. 900
po Colored nne patterns large sizes. 100
Also large quantity of Bosoms and Collars constantly
band, which viii be offered cheap for cash. jyl lm~r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30
GOOD SUMMER WINE.
=-a
HATS! HATS! HATS

Drown cos One Price Hat Store wholesale and re-.
tail, l79 Chatham Square, Of Mott street, where
fashion, beauty durability and economy combined aon
the head
The propretou have the pleasure offer addition
TO their recently improved short mapped Hat STYLE the
imitation oil beaver which closely resembles that of all rs
perceived Price three dollars We strictly adhere the
price cash system which enables furnish very superior
Hat for the price charged In presenting these Hats the
public the roprstos think they have reached the umatum
OF beauty. durability, cheapness and comfort. 3mr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
wArEs CoMaIssIosEn's oFFIcl,

WAIER CoMsIssIoNERs OFFIcE,
- Old Aims House, July Q, 1872
NOTICE is hereby given that Croton Aqnoduct Com
~ mittet of the Corporation requested the ate Com
the present. the Croon Water
range Tor The necessary supply the citizens
The following the which the water is at present
furnished -
49, ANNUAL CHANGES.
Dwellings oftwo stories. $40 90
more than two stories
with workshop store ......... 70 10 20
Privilege OF washing pave nents
bath twhere there fxtures).. 5 90
{. TO
stable private per stall .''''''....... 90
ryen 70 be made in advance for the supply from August
10 May nert-subsequently semi annually
Large boarding houses stables bewees tanncres public
baths packing sailing houses and all ship
ping &C. VIII be charged IN proportion quantity of
used on agreement with the commissioners.
Office hours from O'Clock NJ until M in the old Aims
House. Entrance by centre door
SAMUEL STEVENS
JOHN ID. WARD
ZEBD RING
u. BIRDSALL,
ly2O 2wT Water Commits ,ioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30
G. l.. INGERSOLL'S
BOAT ESTABLISHMENT

OATS Dkey sail boats aud boats pleasure boots
- &c The immense Boat Building Establishment OF {. T.
Ipgerso 400 Water ST, Catharine Market tho
most extensive the United States Here built most
beautiful pleasure barges and club boats that have Oh
the and lakes of America Also the the Auto
cat Of all the Russa several for Astic Monsrchs
sailing boat Tor Mr. g. Bannngs He has recently com eed
life boat plan which has been BY some
fore built A. this establishment kind of boat will be
funi. hed with reversed bottom from mould any way TO
suit the taste of the purchaser of whatever they may be
The materials all of the best quality pine boards y no
thereof large kinds
life boats gigs long. quarter pleasure. Whitehall aud race
boats may be always found at the manuact
below wis purchasers have heretofore paid liberal dis
count on the usual rates will be made to those who wish sell
again. Please call before purchasing can then
judge of my work-Reeences.
Jas. " Hale, Sol Agent, SO Wall ST. For scmen
boats. &c. Com er Enquirer and New York Commercial
Advertiser. ;y22I Inns -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30
DRY GOODS, &c.
TO THE LADIES.

TO THE LADIES.
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY GOODs.-The proprie-
Misc KING daughter of the sebraed Carl King,
offers for sale most select and choice assormen, of MILNE
Goods for the spring trade presented the psb
ic both regards the quality and ceapness Of the articles
lie esisb.atsd SILK HAT, CALLED CAPoTTE DOR.
LEANS a. xern by Ia pnchesse p'oreans Of France
SHED SILK, ENTIRELY NEW AND ORIGINAL
STYLE-,IAnd Lawn Hats do do-An entire new style
"MODINE CAPACITIES, ELSsLER
COTTAGE.'
rarisiansnd English FANCY sTRAws, of the finest tex.
ture, in great variety.
The Propriere respectfully socits the ladies' to
with call anu cxam, her elegant and varied stock of Mil
line for themselves before they purchase elsewhere
will be saving to them in price and advantage
regards the variety and quality of the goods.
MISS S. KING, Magazine de Modes,
1mt 2g3L Broady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

DIANO FORTE s-For sale, few elegant rosewood hc.
low French rrand laro FOR cs. with al ne
late improvements warranted and KEEP in time for II months,
1903 Walker street s'as tn IRE dpoeh ~ IN
of the leaving for Eurorc In the month OF
August. lyl92w-rc
HANGING PAPER 10000 pounds low priced paper, fcr
SOC PLRssE BROOKS, 81 Liberty ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30
GuayU1sla.
Correspondence cf the Herald.l

ICOrTtsTOHutHVt q tIt f1tIdIU.J
GUYANA, July 15 1912.
ahead Of The Mail-Dry Times and The Crops-Ship-
ping Mathematician.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30
SUMMER STOCKS,

SOAKFS, CKAVATS AND GLOVES.
JUST RECEIVED, ish supply Of the above articles
sstng Of very light and elastic stock expressly the
summer months. AsoScMs and Cravats great variety.
large assor ment Of Tx, Thread, Cotton and Horskin
Mloyesat The old establishment 2 Broadway, between Park
Place and Murray street.
PARSELLS, Agent for J. AGATE.
~ B. Constantly hani an extensive assortment of Linen
and Muslin Shirts Linen Dress Fronts Linen Collars Under
OarmenH 0c NC IL lmsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

Business Trade---Baloons-- Gouonor- General
Markets. &c. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30
Naval General Court Martial on board of
the U. y. ship North Carolina.

FRIDAY, July 20.
The Court met pursuant to adjournment proceed with
the trial OF passed mdshpman VIM May of the Es porng
Expedition.
The proceedings of yesterday read by the Judge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

COLLEC11ONs parts Of the United States, made
~ the most favorable terms
Foreign Gold and Silver purchased aud for sale
rates, by g. J. SYLVESTER,
tyi6r 20 Wall st, and 30 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

HOT AND COLD SALT WATER BATHS.
RABINEAU's New Hot aud Cold salt Water, Baths, al
IN the foot Of DeshrossCs street. third south Of CanA
street North Rverl for the accommodation of
both ladies' and seemen. Open from sunrise until II O'Clock
a nighl.
N. u. The water where the baths stationed has been
deepened which reudet pure any other situation the
vicinity OF New York On Tueadays the Bath is exclusive
devoted ladies I'll Z. NJ band Of music will be in al
war hatha la
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-08

pork, butter and cheese commanded double the
price they now do. The mass of the people think
alike and correctly upon the subject of a Thrift:
hui they remember the era Of log cabins, hard c.
der and coon skins, and know how to appreciate
the new hon zeal of federal office holders and
ollice-seckers for protection to domestic industry
Old birds are not caught with Chaif"
The Patriot is right; the mass of The people Dc
think corr eclly on the Taritfqueslon. They know
that the democracy have the right of the natter o
Tariff to meet the wants of the Government and
in laying that tariff due discrimination in favor oil
our own manuaclures-but no exclusive privilcg,
es for the benc' Of any class, protection to all IA
vors to uoneY his is what the mass of the peo.
pie lhnk-dnd they perfectly understand all The
gu-lraps of The miscaIled wings. It is dead sci
with the tariff hobby-t can't 90.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-08
ANOTHER FLASIIIN TuEPAN.

| The Patriot says tha, the LABOR TAX NEE
ting, held in Montpelier "on the 2jth ult.. con-
vohed by the federal leaders to manufacture no.
lHicai cdpital, instead Of protecting manufac-
lures, or anything else was not exactly the great
thing which the wire-puIers so fondly and so con.
fdenlly anticipated. The first intelligence we re-
celved from the gathering was from iourneymen
mechanic, who was present at the organization,
The appointment Of committees, c., and who re-
ported the number then assembled at about 80 or
80. He said he wen, with view 10 ascertain if
anything was 10 be done for the protection
of the laboring man; but on looking about
the house and discovering no one whom he
recognized as, or who had the appearance of being
a tutoring man, he thought it poor place for
him 10 seek protection, and Immediately left We
understand that Henry +. james, Esq, of WAIT
erbury, presided and Z. p JYoHoa, Jr, acted
as SecIe'ary that in the course Of the afternoon.
the number might have increased to IS or sO that
two ioryers esquire Upham aud Squire Shailer.
of Townsend,) made speeches in favor of protect.
nv '"OO' anu H'di hlcdsuIes were concerted 10
get Up memorials to Congress praying for pro-
iec'ive tariff and by circulating them far and wide
10 Obtain n'yrl1ds of signatures. (Whelher Con-
gross, in the meantime, is TO stand still, we are mo-,
aPpriscd. We think, at MI events, that the bust
ness should be despatched TO the utmost Of their
speed and ability lest il might prove an en.barrass-
meni 10 the patterns of order, morality, uisiom
and patriotism now assembled at Washington
Where were all the citizens whose names APP |
peared in the U0iehman appended to the call for
1 meeting at home abo6i their business protect
ing themselves against the consequences of these
disastrous "whs' times, which were TO be so
much more prosperous than any thing we had been
'lcsscd with for the last twelve wears when wool.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-08
THREE WEEKS.

The second volume Of the Il G Z will close in
three weeks. Those in this county indebted to US
lor the two first volumes will receive no papers
after the close of the second volume Those in
debled for the second, will be charged two dol
lars, If they allow the volume to expire without
paying anything
We particularly desire that those who have
paid TO the end of the second volume, and wish to
discontinue, give us immediate notice, through our
agents or otherwise. We cannot allow any one to
take The paper three or four weeks into the third
volume and then give us notice that he wishes to
discontinue, without pay ing for the numbers he has
had That IS the way people do sometimes but it
is an unfair way.
$3.50 will pay for single subscription for the
two first volumes if paid before the expiration Of
the second volume $500 after that.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-08
CONGR ESS.
WAsHINGToN, March Goth, 1912,


House.. The Loan Bill was taken oct of Com
mittee Of the " hole, after being amended rs pro-
posed by the Committee of Ways and Means, and
the REJECTION of the proposition to Suspend the Dis
tribution Acts Majority against the suspension q
SENATE. Mr. Clay's resolutions came up, and
after proracted debate, in which MessrS Bates,
Clay, Rives, Mangum, Walker, Woodbury., CAL
houn, Wrigh, and Preston participated, the ques-
ton was taken on the adoption of Mr. Rve's amend
ment, suspending the operation of The Distribution
Act, and decided in the negative us follows;
YEAs-Mcssrs, Allen, Archer, Bagby, Benton,
Calhoun, Fulton, King, Linn, McRoherts, Preston,
RWeS, Sewer, Smith Of Connecticut, Sturgeon,
Tappan, Walker, Wilcox, Williams, Woodbury.
Wright, ioung-2l.
NAys-Nlessrs, Barrow, Bates, Berrien, Choate,
Clay, Clayton, Evans, Graham, huntington, Kerr,
Mangum, Merrick, Miller. Moreheod, Phelps, Por-
ter, prniiSs, Simmons, Smith Of Indiana, Tai.
madge, White, oodblldge-22,
Some further debate ensued between Messrs,
Nangurh, Preston, King, Calhoun and Clay After
which the fist and sixth resolutions were adopted
the second third, fourth and fifth were referred 10
the Committee on Finance; and the remainder to
the appropriate committees Retrenchmcn,, Judi
ciary, Foreign Relations, Post Office, Sc
The Senate then went into the consideration Of
Executive business, ant soon after adjourned.