davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15
PETER ROSE. Cutler &c.
-, PAsTQRs HAIR OIL; .,,o

A. PASTOKS fIAIR OIL.
Or COMPOUND ESSENTIAL OIL OF ALMONDS
For dstr yins dandia and preventing the hair from con-
ing turning pared by Antonio Pastor Hair Cutter, l65
Greenwich street New This ninitebe oil has been
the product of wenyour Of experience and for the last
New Yors where have been practciug the
Hair Cutting business, and the public may rely on tina,
Pastors Compound Oil the whoesomes and best OIL for the
Haimakes grow thick and long prevents its falling off
turning grey and even hair has begun TO turn gry Is such
nonrisher to the hair that by will restore to its natrl
coio Also prevents hair from becoming shaded and II hair
de. ma Az shaded which great dslguremen % young Ia
uss ano used Tor short me II will restore II 70 Its natura
color clear the sep and keen the head and hair
eyebrows and whiskercd liberal discount made wholesale
purchasers fnce 30 cents per bottle highly psrfumsd
o.x A. PASTOR,
chst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

COMPOUND VEGETABLE PREPARATION.
EOk TIE treatment and the Hair; the onl
inaible preservatve against badness aud
Tor all diseases Of the scalp such dnu plea potnca SC
Nc &C. including all cutaneons affections This article
pared WI sea car BY the inventor and proprietor hmse
alter study OF ten during which his has been al
most exclusively devoted the perfection OF this incompatible
article io the benefit of the growth and beauty the HAIR In
the time intended for the purpose
have arisen and died while this rjoces in the full ysor OF
mirhood-and destn 10 live fine head OF hair
duly priced its cleanliness and beauty admired Let
who have these desires bat single ia and he has
fears for the result IL only be known be
Lated and when recated the proprietor expects OBJ
his reward from discerning public, and asks not beioehs
Is not afraid of getting out of pate nee.
Neatly five hund ed certificates stng to its virtues, in
all cases io ich IL Is intended be used from the
highly respectable individuals in various parts in the United
States, the Canads Sc can be the Office of the
tor and manufacturer No. 1 PINE street New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

stood her case being eyond the reach OF medicine and
have been surprised within the her about
we are assured hsi her attributable entirely
use OF brstors SaIsapanll We further acquainted with
the ise that Tor i've Of the of
was TO be c2nveyeC from place another the
Joseph Err EMAN, Judge Erie Co c. Pleas.
HORACE ST ANLEY, Justice of the Peace.
u: LlTCHFI ID, Postmaster.
DEXTER En- ELL, Supervisor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15
ECONOMY, ELEGANCE, AND GOOD
LIVING,

THE undersigned has s aea expense fitted mp one Of the
largest and splendid Coffee and Eating Houses in
New York in which hundred least down
excellent and substantial breakfast dinner and iron
the choicest supplies othe markets. with bill Of fare
ceed either regards quality number Of dishes by no.
tel in the United States and varying prices from sir
shilling and eighteen dish The Java and
Mooka coffee and the best and served only three
per cup And all other refreshments in proportion The
walters uniformly civil aud polite and every visitor may be
assured of feeling in this establishment quite si home In
fact of the business under the
dence competent oversee whose sole and attention
directed the comfort and convenences Of and
guests. HENRY GOSLINg.
Proprietor Of the French and American Eating House,
and s. Nassau between Jshn ST and Maiden Lane.
sOpen Sundays for breakfast dinner and je3o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15
CrotOn Water.
ARLINGTON House, Sept II, 1872.

NfOtOh w otefs
ARLINGTON House, Sept. II, 1912.
GENERAL BENNETT
SIR
noticed in yesterdays Herald that a stranger in
the shape OF eel, three feet long, made his APP
pearance III one OF the tubes conducting the water
from the street to cellar. This is nothing more
than must be expected What is to prevent eels
and all other kinds OF fish, from entering the tunnel
at the Croton dam! Ii you wire the mouth, which
Is the case, you only impede the of the
water, tor even then, small fish in millions will find
their way through TO the distributing reservoir,
where they will breed, and where, any day, can be
seen thousands OF fish from quarter of inch to
dance. Now many OF these must die in the pipes,
and you and those who use the water, will have
animal matter held In solution. | should sooner
have the fish in another shape. This is a circum-
stance, however, that cannot be avoided, and
weighs but little against the great advantages to be
derived from the water. The remedy is this. Let
each family have filter of white sand through
winch the water can pass it comes from the cock
winch, II occasionally renewed, will make the
water perfectly pure. A box one foot square, and
four feet long, filled with sand, will answer the pur-
pose To prevent fish getting in, however, the
tubes should not be attached to the side but to the
top OF the pipes IN the streets, which presume is
the case. AS this rs matter of great moment to
the citizens. you will do well to notice it.
The Croton water, without filtering, will never
be as pure as the Schuylkil water at Philadelphia,
as IN that city hardly any mpurity is pumped up
to the reservoir, fish of all kinds being scared away
by the motion and noise of the water wheels. But
with filterlng through sand it can be made almost
as pure as distilled water, it is extremely soft.
To destroy the animal matter in the water, there
in the sand filter Water for family use can be fiji
tered during the night
Respectfully,
JAMES ARLINGTON Bennett.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15
INVENTION NO. 3.

The second invention of modern times to which we mld
Tesnecti1liy call atten on, sKENNEDYS CELEBRATED
vented IN this country ihs article can be testified 10 by
large aumbe of oral verbal
thing Of the kind imported from any part OF the world
end rapidly supercedns all changing
color OF the han and whssers beautiful dark brown
black from xen red othes Objectionable color
single apalicatlon without affecting The skin
The abose Hair Dye exhibited the Fair of the Amer-
can lnstute held at Nblos Garden, aud the pre-
tained A. the following places -Baiisy Ward Co. Maiden
Lanes Leary Co. hstor House, CD Bowery Walker;
$50 Bowery Bond street; Tiffany Gourd Ellis,
Broadway and at the mandatory No. Pine street. New
York.
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15
FL ATS

FALL FASHION-IS42
a VIM BANTA would respectfully call the attention OF
somen Of Hats Of the Fail 10 with particular re.
& aaf Sa WING
o% 40 "S"
fully satisfy them Of the subscribers preten.ons sell cheap,
90 500; $50; % xi.s hand
'} Sapa gq'' and %M l' Bx IN 1870 Chatham
ZEPHYR EMBROIDERY WOOL, best Berlin manufac-
German wors'ed, assorted eOlors.
gsi' sd Linen S,ss. ana al MG it'
Floss SILK, complete assortment Of colors
Purse twist gold and silver thread and braids
Fancy embroidered utisle.;
Cords, tassels, tringes, SC. Sc.
- Gallo ms bindings boot cords, Sc &c.
Received by late arrivals and sSn;5spy on hind by
s6eod lmsrc No loi William ST. near john stairs.
CHINA pINN NJ sEIs-siIyeT and Plated Ware &c a
street between Broadway and Nassau street
aad iS sooa rs usual
HOUSE g Furnishing Branches, embneipg
sansslf e9f sa%sea% sia Wares.
Chini, Glass and Earthen Ware.
s,ys5 Ware, &c. &c B. SAs B IGSE I!..,
JOIN GABRIEL vERREN, or wERREN, Naive Of
this Of pemo, o. similar name will please
soes 10 some Of hi. family His real name was Jobo Gabriel
Venen but foreign land may, like many other Names
he iSs IS sSIs. rs is, and
died there but as ses him has
the information received by me upon the sub set probably
urs cod 'Y i%.T "' on IF sTAIGER Philadelphia Pa
TRANSPARENT AND WASHABLE WINDOW
varied French and Italian painted Windcw
sale lower be purchased any other esiaS
the city They vary price and quality from the msgn
s ss a. ss Ro one os e ss
stock Of Chntzss and Linens for win lows Of patterns
pa or Upholstery ~ BEDS M. ., ca s &s
C9rtsn Materials, Gilt ornaments Sc. For sale at remark
soLoMoN& HART, Uphols,erers, SC.
50 eedlmsrc 1877 Broadway, opposite John street.
IJENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE-Medical Department.
Hilbert street above Eleventh Phade phaSession Of Isi2
2 MdnSaI L o @ n - will u g,u%sd on the
March. '"'' -
sarSery1GeoY, M'Cieilsn n B. 'eO'se norton W. y
Institutes Of Medicine and Materia Medcia-Robeu Mont.
oSistnc; and Disease, of Women and ChHdren-samuel
chemistry and Natural Philosophywa,r r. Johnson A.
fEEsMatricuation, S. Each Course, SIS Graduation,
Three years. study in the Office of respectable physician and
an attendance on two full courses of Lectures one q Which
pupil TO become candidate for graduation. ~,
The examination for Degrees takes place early IN March and
the Commencement held with little subsequent delay
The Faculty have provided ample Dssecug Rooms furnish
ed win oT rracIei ass,9%y Tp O., Gel
Dsssrtina Ticket, $40
The DsPepssyy ofihe College will be opened daily (sun
Which oeesons ne Professors will give Psctcs Ip.tTSc,S@
e. p ,%S YB f r w be TO- admit
terms with the stwdens Of other Medical Institutions Of this
SAMUEL GEORGE MORTON,
Dean Of the Medical Faculty
au23TSS tonovl-r Ne. 43i Arch street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

MAINE ELEcTIoN.-The following are all the re-
turns we have from the election in Maine The
vote Is d very lean one, and the average majority
about the same as last year. The democrats have
PROFESSIONALLY carried the day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15
Washington Correspondence.

| WASHINGTON, Monday Evening, Sept ~ 1872
Death Of the Ufe ofthe President Funeral Cereno-
MES
| The White House is again shrouded in morning
Ii is now just seventeen msnths since | had the
painful duty of sending you the particulars of the
death OF General HARRISON with an account of the
attendant funeral ceremonies. On Saturday even
ing last the beloved and estmable wife of Presl-
dent Tyler, died at the Executive mansion, sur
rounded by herfamily and friends. On this after
noon we were all summoned TO pay the last tribute
to departed virtue, and condole with her afflicted
family on the mourniul event. A numerous company
OF the friends and relatives of the family, and citl
zens OF all classes and parties, assembled by public
inyitatlon IN the east room, at four o'clock where
divine service was performed over the body of the
deceased, by the Rev. DIR. Hawley, of the Episcopal
Church. The coffin, covered with PLAIN velvet
pail, was placed In the centre of the room with no
other accompaniment than the delicate and appro-
pirate one, OF vases OF natural flowers. The Presl-
dent and his family were seated at the head oil the
cofiin-the members of the Cabinet, foreign Minis
tiers, Clergymen, members OF the Senate and
House OF Representatives, and other Government
officers, occupied seats each side OF the coffin;
and the room filled with concourse OF the la
dies and gentlemen OF the District. The scene
was a very solemn and affecting one. Although
Mrs Tyler has abored under illness Tor some years
past, she was lady OF great virtue, nestmable
worth, and most tenderly beloved and respected by
all her family and acquaintance. She was the Sis.
ter OF Judge Christian, of Virginia. The body,
Will be conveyed tomorrow morning to the family
burying ground at Williamsburg, Virginia accom-
panied by the President and his family, with several
OF his personal friends. IL understood the Pres.
dent Will then repair TO the Rip Raps, at old Point
Comfort, TO remain there for time both for the
purpose OF retirement In this season of grief, and
also tor that OF relaxation from the arduous cares OF
his station to which he has been unremitlingly de-
voted Tor nearly past.
On this late affecting bereavement the President
has the sympathy OF the entire community here,
which has been plainly evnced to-day
In the Herald OF the 10Th, there is a statement by
your correspondent, E. H., OF an alleged hoax
purportlng TO have been played off on Dr. Sewal, of
| this city. have made inquiry on the subject
no such incident has occurred TO DIR. s., nor has
anything 10 afford the slightest shadow of iounda-
ton tor the story communicated to your correspon
dent. beg you to correct the into which your
correspondent has Internationally been betrayed by
the false information gwen him. DR.. 5. is an
mable man, having many friends, whom you will
oblge by making this correction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

SUPERIOR STROP.
FOR Surgeons Instruments, Razors, Penknves &c. made
and warranted, by PETER ROSE, Cutler and Surgeons
Instrument Maker No. i2e William ST. NV York. To all
those who have experienced the good Sop
ing nca1ess and economy the above nded and
warranted be surpassed by yet offered public
Having been engaged in business manu OF Cutlery
since 1922 experience enables TO make article
will the of the community and IL approved may
any time be returned They sod at the low price of is
each accord with the times and gentlemen are
respectfully nvt, call and them will here state
that they four sided strop with hone attached
any such humbug but plain article by which keen edge
may Be put Jon Rarors Penknives, &c.
Razors honed the best and warranted
Also all kinds Of Cutlery made and repaired with and
despatch, by
PETEK KOSE, Cutler &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15
From Texas.

One Democratic Representative gained in FaI-
month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15
MR. GEORGE KENNEDY.
TENDER CHINS.

4 LIZ ILIt OIIIINO y.
A NY GENTLEMAN may be instantly relieved from all
"A pain dunng the operation Of shaving, by applying
to the ME rALlC TABLET RAZOR STROP, invented
BY g. Saunders. which supercedcs necessity hone ano
by which the most unskul always prodvce keen
smooth edge the could by any possibility exhibit
under the most experienced hand
IT. is the only eectual which the Of yet
devised for giving to opportunity of sung his
Zor his with the certainty he
suit his own hand which will be shown by bring
ing dull and the Tablet before purchasing
tan price Of the best article Of Str and Tablet 81 and 81 So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15
TOUUH Boards n!

pleasure IN SHAVING secured by the of Chap
- 4 nan. MAGIC RAZOR sTROP., with METALLIC
HONE, forming OF its four sides, with which per
may keep his azorin perfect order whether
land 1t four faces each of different sharpening pro.
perties commencing with the Metallic Hone, times the
Of the ordinary hone and finishing the simple calf skin
ward and finish The performing part the cent strop
being same as one 81 So Wholesale prices $3.50 ST. Sc
$3.50, 50 and Sl2 per doz.
l.. CHAPMAN, No. I02 William street.
~ D. The performing of IS strop warranted
be superior George Ssunder the money
returned II the purchaser be dissatisfied. m<r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

MINES, BRANDY. AND HOLLAND GIN. MA
w DElRA pipes. half do and casks, of superior
lily also in glass and on dfsught.
PORT WINE, by the cash and on draugh
SHERRY, pipes hhds and casks of the finest quail
draught.
CHAMPAGNEs, BURGUNDIEs HOOKS, CLARET,
and va ous other wines in glass.
BRANDY-O,ard, DuPuy s Co. BEST in half pipes also
very old Cognac drausht
10 pipes double HAIR Holland Gin The above articles are
warranted pure, Of the first quality. Apply to
GILBERT DAVIS, IS Pine street.
sis Str corner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

WASHINGTON, Monday Evening, Sept. IL, 1872.
Death Of the Ute Of the President Funeral Cere,no-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15
KENNEDY'S

THE TWO GREATEST INVENTIONS OF
THE AGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15
Mn: c. c. BRISTOL, Buffalo, N. VI

We have been selling during the year past
tiles of Extract Of Sarsaparlla and think from the
hear of from those who have used it, that
the sale in this city be much increased by paying
Using Our such with the
different that have advertisements inserted or
much better than Others and conpicuousy
f you would like make arrangement with Tor Sc G
extensively think could be made of much advant
BOTH We have four different stores, three
them the best location in the city for retailing and one o
whoesaeng end facilities ssch will enable TO dis
Of more Of perhaps, than other house, We shall be
much pleased hear from this subject, If you visit
New York the of month store
IS Fulton street. Yours. very respes,fally s.Nns
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-24
May 20, 1s4a.
From the Columbia (JNo. Patriot.
FAYETTE LAND OFFICE.

The Senate of the United States has confirmed the
nomination of Gen. John B. Clark, to the Register
ship of the Fayette Land Ofice and rejected w. f.
Birch, Esq, the nominee for Receiver Thus far a
simple announcement of the above facts is all that
Washington city papers contain, and hence the
for the rejection of MIR, Birch, are unknown to
the country, and till the injunction of secrecy be
moved will, in all probability, continue unknown
Believing as we do, that the confirmation by the Sc
nate would have been acceptable to the people of this
District, and that the NOMINEE well qualified
in point of honesty and ability as any otherman, we
are at loss to know the grounds of the rejection.
We are aware that the Senatorial secrecy which
obtains in such may forever bar investigation
nevertheless, trust the injunction will be removed
and opportunity given to bring to light the reasons,
why and wherefore, upon which the rejection was
predcated.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-24
A STEAMBOAT REAR HUNT.

The Cincinnati Chronicle relates the following
The steamboat Corsair arrived last night from Ga
lena, relates curious incident. In the Ohio river
below, they espicd large Bear swimming the river
The mate and his companions put off in skill with
determination to capture Bruin. The gentleman,
however, made a very sturdy resistance AT length
thew fixed rope around his head and carried the
other end TO the steamboat Then began pretty lit
tie scene The steamboat proceeded on, and Mr.. Bru-
in followed, ca necessiiate He was soon hauled in,
when his first proceeding to climb the upper
deck, aud put to flight all the loungcrs in those re-
gions The end was, he was killed. and proved to be
quite magnificent fellow
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-24
CASSIUS.

President Tyler has sent a second communication
to Gov King of Rhode Island, in which he sides with
the old Charter party.
The Clay Wings would like well to see the Presi-
dent burn his fingers with this matter; which will
most assuredIy be the case if he carries out his ex-
pressed views as he would then be impeached for
ceedng his powers and it would be the duty OF every
Democratic Senator to vote for it. We hope he will
see his error in time to avoid such lamentabe re-
suit Nep Hapen Gu Register
Tie Register is out of the track 1t has ia
ken its cue from the Globe. The Globe is not
the organ of the Democracy of the South at all
events. The Destructive Senators COT which
the Globe Is the orsan) would vote for his i'm
peachment-but not the Democrats. Will the
Register get the Globe to say how mdny OF the
Democratic Senators differed with the President
in opinion?
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-24
THE GLOBES RADICALISM.

The organ of the Radicals lntimates that the
bill before the Senate requiring all criminal ca
SEES, involving peace or war with other coun-
tries, to be tried before the Supreme Court of
the United States, will bring out an exhibition
of Democratic sentiment in the Senate. The
bill is called Federal measure, nasmuch as
they suppose it was recommended to the Presi-
dent by Mr.. Webster. Now, we shall not anti
cpate the fate of the bill, nor discuss its merits.
The Senate is competent to do this. If it is a
wholesome measure, we doubt not it will pass.
We hope and believe it will not be made par
ty question.
Our intention is to remark on the notifies of
the Globe. 1t is trembling in its shoes. 1t is
catching at straws. II wants to rally under its
banner the Democracy once more. 1t fears de-
sertions. 1t wants the Democratic Senators TO
stgmatise some measure of the Executive as a
Federal measure. 1t desires to raise one of its
old battle shouts against the President, and mus
ter once more the rank and file of former days.
But its light has gone out. The spirit of its
cause has departed. There must be change
of leaders. Subordinate organs must be dis
missed. The star of the Globes glory is wan
ing.
The Globe expected immense capital from
| the Rhode Island difficulty. 1t was lamentably
disappointed. For several days it has been en-
deavoring TO retreat without disgrace from the
field. 1t would now suppress the subject The
glorious expression of Democratic sentiment il
expected to hear in the Senate, turned out to be
nothing more than "a voice crying in the will
derness," and resembling very much the earth
quake haloos in the land of the porkers No
one came to the call The attempt to get mp a
Senatorial breeze against the President was a
signal failure. The Democratic Senators were
not sufficiently radical for that. The beauty Of
the matter is, that the Globe has led astray some
three or four Democratic journals. They be-
lieved, from the Globes tone, that all the De
mocratic Senators would follow Allen. They
have been egregiously disappointed
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-24

TURN our.-We have always contended and we
believe it to be the true prncii lie of our Govern
ment that freedom of opinion and liberty of speech
should be accorded to the agent of Government as
well as to the private citizen. Although it does not
look we'll for men holding Office under the
Government to be loud-mouhed, brawling par
tisan, yet he should not because he holds an
Office find his rights abridged, and feel the privilege
Of speaking in defence of his individual opn-
ions or of his political preferences curailed, if
not in fact negatived entirely. So long as an
ofice-holder does not exercise his office for the
purpose of influencing elections, we consider that
he has perfect right to express whatever views
of policy he may please, and to deprive him OF
Office for promugating his sentiments or freely ex
pressing them, would be an act of tyranny.
But there is difference between freely expressing
political opinions, and recklessly abusing, vlifyng
and traducing the power comforting office, or those
in whom that power confdes. Although we would
not inquire into the political opinions OF those whom
we employed, yet if they abused us, betrayed our
confidence, or lent their aid to those who were en-
deavoring to work our ruin, they should be hurled
out instanter.-L Louisville Gazette