davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19
The Genuine Extract of sarsaparilla,
Preparedby
THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY

Or THE CRY OF New YORK.
This article has been prepared great expense
ing the of the Partisan pharmaceutsts anu
confidently denominatel the only really paiuabe prpa-
of Sarsapara offered for sale IN TINS country
Together with the active principle oil the similar oDc
uashe best species OF the root-tne nave
poratcd that peculiar modification OF sugar. which has
been termed yivevrhisn. In the Extracts oil the nos
and certain druggists the common extract
of ouorce is the ingredient ana can readily bede
tected But is proper 70 an ns nna;na
cd from tho mans which the decoction OF the root
The College wish thus particularly guard
the public az apst the pcrncious tendency oil mixtures,
contain ing large quantities OF this poisoned quorce The
Extract prepered by the College contains also APP
oropriate quantity of the peculiar principle,
obtained from that valuable vegetable bitter, entian $50
its great vrtues small portion Of the active constu
ens OF the Taurus Sassdras another vegetable whose
efficacy Alternative and purifier of the blood IS well
known has likewise been added. These several articles
compounded in highly concentrated FORM and the
suit has been the production OF vegetable alternative
and tonic unequalled for power and efficacy.
The College merely add the following extract from the
edition just published OF Brandes Practical Dictionary
of the Matera Medca:"-
"Ths article has been prescribed in chronic rheuma-
tism- in obstinate cuaneous eruptions-in indolent
ulcersin gandular afectonsn diseases OF the bones,
attended by dull aching pans tumors and understanding
of the heshand has pror6d raiaJie remedy, and has
sometimes effected whe other oferaffres hare oe'n
long administered IN vain, and phen the diseased stare
the system has been Of many years duration In me gr
rosy grecfsd The system possesses powers not hitherto
obserred IN any other article Of the Mcteria Medtca.
Sold in SINGLE BoTTLEs, at. 10 cents each
In CASES HALF-ADozEN BorTLEs, 30 90.
I" w.
Cases forwarded to all parts efthe Union.
". Ba rery liberal discount TO wholesale purchasers.
BY order ofthe College
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent
IL ooCt1 Col ~ NJ ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19
.sorurn ORIGINAL AMERICAN NOVEL.

mz- ANOTHER ORIGINAL AMERICAN NOVEL
shilling On Tuesday morning next will be pub
i,shed the Conspirator novel by an American lady.
This is deeply interesting novel, in two volumes found
ed on the well known conspiracy of Aaron Burr and in
the perusal of which promise the reader unusual
amount of pleasure The is laid and about that
lovely and romantic island IN the Ohio river called Ben
nerhasse Iand and in depicting theexciting
of the times when great Republic in its infancy
and had yet scarcely tested its principle of stability the
talented authoress has shown exhuterance of fancy and
pow description which cannot fail TO give her
waited rank in the literature Of the country
TEnMs.-Sngle copies 21 cents nine copies for 81 ;
twenty copies 81 thirty copies for So fifty copies for S4
count remittances will be deducted Letters must also
be post paid or free. Address J. WINCHESTER,
30 Ann st. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
PHILADELPHIA
Correspondence Of the Herald.l
PmIADrpPuIA. Sent. Is


The Chesnni street theatre opened last night, for
The seasan, Under the management OF Miss May
wood and to the fairest, fullest, and most fashion
able house since the days of Fanny Esslers greatest
popularity. Much of the supper crust" and fashion
of our plain city we're present. and IN their greeting
and enthusiasm werc all that Mr.. haywood and his
daughter as well as the Old stock actors could have
desired The applause Or Msywood's hrs, coming
on was painfully long and &c al WAS mos. cordial;
The comedy ofs' The Man o. ihe Worle was wei
cast and never better played il al MS more p'Jllli
nent characters Maywoods Sin fer'nan VIZ ~, uonI
to the lile and the PRESERVATION ar ieamy W.. b,
of the evenings entertainment. Io-morr9w rsi,,
(Monday) Miss haywood will appe as ., ,;a,
in The Lady of Lyons" After 7ay ss b nEm,.
haywood was called for, when he APP 'eaIeu ud
the curtain accompanied by his da ush'e,, , anu
in plain brief speech, stated what the 3oe fu "ne
intentions Of the management were tor q =. Ius IS
The opening was altogether flatering pre- >pec' Vi
nr
A man OF the of Moore, confined In " LA:
amensng prison witness in the case OF / U ~?
master and others, last night succeeded in pick Us
the wall of his cell and scaling the walls of the prise "
yard
Burton commences an engagement at the Arch
street theatre tonight where there continues spirit
ed entertainments and good houses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19

90 DER DEUTSCHE IN AMERlCA.-Certain OBJ
saces having prevented the prompt issue Of this man.
moth German paper, such could not be foreseen is
out, vastly improved In appearance from the first
number.
Every German in the city should call to-day and pur
cha copy of the finest paper printed in this coun
try Faherland. The demand for II unprecedented
just what the publishers might expect from these
sastic kind hearted foreigners from the land OF
and scheer The following extract from letter to the
agent here is worthy Of notice -
1--WE continue to receive many subscribers, especiany
from the West and you therefore posivey assure 'he
@. A. SAGE CO., Publishers
No now readv and Tor sale wholesale and retail at
j. A. TuttIe's Newspaper Agency ofceNo Ann street,
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19

er,- There will be crowded houses at the Amer
lean Museum this week. The performances are all
new and include a great variety. The Mechanical
Theatre of Signor vinaldi is highly spoken of, and
the new play in which Winche sustains every char
acer, is said to be the most laughable production Of
the season. Miss Hood, La Petite Celeste and the
Gipsey Girl are engaged here. Two performances
take place every day and evening. The whole
charge OF admission is but rs cts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19

o. The New York Museum appears before the
public in new gulse, and opens to-day, tho man
agement being changed We can easily imagine
that its old friends will scarcely recognize It under
its present successful system lthas shaken OIL that
tessness and languor that long paraysed Its efforts
and is now all life and energy The price is reduced
to one shilling and the names of the following per
formers will speak for its attractions'-Mr' Har-
rington, Miss Rosalie, Mr.. Kneass, Mademolselie
Emile and Mr.. Jeroneh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19

NIBLo's.--" Jocko' and "The Millners' are the
pieces selected for this evening, and capital pieces
they are-we adapted to call forth the peculiar Ia
lent of each member of the family We have Je-
rome in the Ape-an exquisite study from nature
Gabriel in a comic part he has made his own, and
Charles Whittier in an eccentric odd looking genius
that il shakes sides TO look at Antoine, though
better, still abors under the effect of the racking
fiend, rheumatism hence the delay in producing the
screen Monster" Wednesday next the proprietor
takes benefit. We ensure him a bumper, wet or
dry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19
07-A NEW NOVEL RY CAPTAIN MARRYATT.

90 A NEW NOVEL BY CAPTAIN MARRYATT.
-" Percival Keene"a Romance of the Sea, by Captain
Marryatt, author of Peter Simple" Jacob Faithful"
sc. The publishers of the Brother Jonathan have re-
cevedby the Great Western copy OF the above popular
Novel II is published in London in three volumes, ut a
guinea and half copy. The critics are high in its
praisehcy think IL the best story Captain Marryat
has yer produced II will be published in the course Of
this week in an Extra Double Brother Jonathan, without
abridgement OF OMISSION the lew price OF l2t cents
copy-or ten copies for dollar. In this form II eau
regular rates Of newspaper postage Orders from the
country and from newsmen, solicited. Address
WILSON & COMPANY, Publishers,
1916 Nassau street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19

STEAM SHIPS GREAT WESTERN AND MARGARET
Ii was little too bad in ranking these two steamers
together as we did in compilation of foreign
news yesterday. 1t was like placing an old cab
horse on par with the famous Eclipse. The Mar
garet is nothing but loafer on the ocean and now
that she is safe this side of the Atlantic, she had
better not venture out sight ofland again As for the
Great Western, her success and popularity are I'M
bounded and we regret that this is her last trip this
year, and perhaps forever. No steamer was ever run
so successtuIyas the Western, and no commander
has been more fortunate than Captain Hoskins. He
richly deserves public dinner, and we hope that it
will be given to him before he leaves these shores
May success attend him through life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19

SUICIDE OF A FEMALK.-Mary G.. Achorn, aged Is
years, committed suicide in Thomaston, Me-, on
the I'd inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19

CHATHAM THEATRK-Mr. E. Forrest and Miss 10
sephine Clifton appear tonight al this establishment
in the popular play of Jack Cade. There will be
tremendous house, of course, and we advise all who
may wish to see these talented performers, to pro-
vide themselves with tickets early in the day. This
will probably be the last opportunity the public will
have of seeing MIR. Forrest and Miss Clifton for
some time. They are engaged for one night only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19
T.. b. FUTILE.

lhy- CONSUMPTION AND SITTING Or bLoUD
The Rev Mr.. Linn Cummins says he has found Dr. Tay'
lors Balsam of Lverwort highly useful not only Tor
himself but also among his parshoners oa .ne cure OF
many in our possession He supports this medicine be.
cause il is Of sterling merit and free IRON quackey Right
spri, in tbset ali who have been cured by this medi
cine follow this example, and proclaim to all the sick that
Dr. Taylors Balsam, made OF 315 Bowery alone cured
them This would do world Of good.
PAIN IN THE SIDE and Night sweats AS have
suffered much from these diseases and have been finally
cured by Dr. Taylors Bslsam Of Lverwor made at $40
Powerv am willing to give the public the benefit Of my
experience and publish my case, This medicine acts
Ike charm and should be used by all poor sick persons
d. l.. VAUGHAN, Bloomfield, M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19

RISE OF THE HUDsoN.-The late rains have rails
ed the water in the Hudson River above the docks
and now overflows the Islands, doing great damage
to the Gardens about Albany, by which that mar
ket has been abundantly supplied with vegetables
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19

THE KEEsvnLE TRAeEpY.-Several bodies have
been recovered. No names given. Gloom over
spreads that village.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19

FRUIT TREEs.- Apples are becoming an important
article for shipment to various countries, even to
the East Indies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19

AUBURN AND ROCHESTER RAIL RoAD.--There are
strong complaints against the agents on this road.
They constantly insult passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19

Boz-We understand that Dickens has written a
letter to Mr. Clark of the Knickerbocker, stating
that the second letter attributed to him is a forgery
SO every body knows. Who believed il not we
There's sufficient to charge against Dickens without
forging on him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19
Principal office OF the College, 81 Nassau st. N. r.

ar3- ENGLISH NEWsPAPERs.-The steamer AGA
da Is hourly expected Boston, and the subscriber hav
ing been appraised by his agent in London per the Great
Western would give notice that he will have full
supply Of " Bells Life" Illustrated News" Punch
Squb" Satrst" SC, for sale at the News once NO
Ann street, New York ,,rr,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19

lsrAND-CRAND PROCESSION, BALL, AND FIREWORKS
Saturday was beautiful day. and on that beauti-
fnl day took place the Inauguration of his Excel
lency John Barney, late of Baltimore, now elevated
to the office of Governor of Staten Island, and all
its privileges. His Inauguration preceded by
rustic procession under the full moon, and closed
with ball at the Pavilion.
We are so crowded with foreign news that we
have no room to describe these events to-day, but
look out tomorrow
Governor Barney has been created Governor of
Staten Island in order to repe the encroachmens of
the authorities of Coney Island, now led into the
field by Governor Gil Davis who is very Napoleon
among the clam beds' We understand that Go
vernon Barney intends to organise his government
Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19

90 BEACHs FAMILY PHYSICIAN is NOW
complete in volume Of 500 pages large octave, and
sale by the booksellers and also by the author 22s Bow
cry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19
Bankrupt List.

Henry Hull, Lebanon, compulsory, on complaint
OF rhos Sause, Troy, Oct 10th.
John r. Ridner, mahogany dealer, Qate firm
Peck and Ridner) New York, Oct. 10th.
Levi Peck ditto ditto ditto, Oct. 10Th.
Robert c. Folger, rope maker. Qate firm II. G.
Folger and Coz Brooklyn, Oct. 10th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19

ADJoURNED.-The Massachusetts legislature.
They have Distracted the State. The democrats
against the arrangement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19

New BRIGHTON STEAMBoAT.-Great complaints
made by the Staten Island people, all along the
north shore, against the managers of these steam
boats 1t seems that they change their hours when
ever they choose, without giving proper notice 10
the public. They ought to treat their customers
with more courtesy, at least.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19

STEAM SHIr AcADh.-This steam ship had no
arrived at Boston last Saturday afternoon at fou
o'clock. She, however brings but one day late
than the Westerns news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19

MORTALITY AT SEA BY reference to our marine
head, it will be that the ship Hah, Capt Ham,
mond, experienced very unfortunate passage, five
persons having died on board during her passage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19

PGAR TREES IN BiooM.--All the pear trees in the
in bloon-as well the late as the early species and
the October pear is at laden with fruit, and
covered with blossoms. So Charleston Courier, Sep
LcrG Lh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19

MORE MURDERS IN FLoRIDA.-A family by the
name of Perkins was murdered by the Indians on
the 10Th Both ut., at Hickory Hill, about twenty
miles west of Mariana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19
Wan DEPARTMENT. ADJUrANr GENERALS OsFIcS, !
-n..t A

WAR DEPARTMENT. ADJUrANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, Sept. II, 1912. :
GENERAL ORDERS, No 63--The following named
officers, Captains in their respective regiments, and
in the General Staff, will join their companies for
duty in the line without delay and will at the same
tune. perform the appropriate staff duties OF Assist
ant Quartz r Master, at their several stations.
Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, NJ NJ. Clark,
I'd Artillery. Captain and Assistant Quarermaster,
$ NJ Plummer, LIST Infantry Captain and Assist
and Quarermaster, G. A Waite, I'd Infantry. Cap.
tain and Assistant Quartermaster, :. Z. Heintzle-
man, 81 Infantry. Captain and Assistant Quarter
master, r. f. Clary, 9th Infantry Captain and AS
sstant Quartermaster, WIS Ketchum, 9Th Infantry
Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, j. r Davis,
7th Infantry Captain and Assistant Quartermaster,
l.. A. Ogden 9Th Infantry. BY order,
r. ZONES Adiutant General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19
Court CaIendar-ThIs Day,

ClMupy Pi.s,s Part Mos -, l3j, |. 2 3, D,
9, n, 1}, -, ", 49, 81, Is. Part Mos 90, A. g.
), ~, II, Ii. l6, Is, ~, ~, "a, 70, Is, 80 s4Ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19
NEW YORK HERALD.
le,v York, Monday. September 10, Is4a.
To Advertisers,

Mr. f. B. futile is authorised to collect advertisements
'3r the Herald, az the usual rates to the advertisers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19

Two DAYS LATER FROM Rio DE JANElRo-We
are indebted to Capt Willis, of the brig Kentucky,
arrived last evening, for files of Rio Janero papers
to the 2Sth July. They contain no news. We
learn verbally from Capt. w. that revolution was
daily expected to break out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19

TnE FOREIGN NEws-THE SUNDAY EDITION or THE
HERALD.-on Saturday night we received the i'm
portant foreign news by the Great Western, at an
hour when every other paper except the Sunday
Sheets had its Office shut up. and It's men all gone to
bed or 10 frolicking. On Sunday morning. by the
early mails we issued our usual edition of the Her
aid, with full synopsis of the intelligence, news,
markets, shipping, and despatched them by all the
early mails, one day adoanee Of every other daily
paper in Nep York, aud a day anda half an adpaaee
othe epening daily papers The daily subscribers of
the Herald, both in town and country, had thus the
advantage of one day all the readers of the
''Courer & Enquirer" Tribune Commercial
Advertiser any other. In matters of business, at
this Of the year, this priority of intelligence
is sometimes worth little fortune.
In giving this early intelligence to the public,
may be said to be exclusive and singh handed. 1t
is true, there is a class of newspapers called Sun-
day newspapers" such the "Atlas'' and others,
but by their utter imbecility and want of any
or organization, they not able 10 give any full
account OF the news-and, yesterday, several of
them had hardly word while those who had
few lines, seemed not TO understand the matter
AT ALL
In consequence OF this superior energy and facili-
~ in giving news-'oreign and domestic-all the
other papers are eternally trying to make war on
character-and endeavoring to persuade the pub
lie that the Herald is shocking paper. The public,
however, are beginning to understand the motives
of these atlacks-and hence the constant increase
to our subscription list, daily and weekly, well as
to advertising patronage. The Commercial
Advertiser is particularly savage, because ii ra-
pidIy losing its country subscribers who invariably
take the daily Herald because they always get the
last news n its columns Ind on such an occasion as
last Sotuyl1y, haze it one day and a half in ad-
rance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19

ay- SPLENDID FURNITURE AND PAINTINGS.
One of the opportunities which rarely occur now Of
fred N Of the above description OF the
richest and most costly SOFT The sale by Rie Arcu-
larus this dcy at IA City s Place co?prses amongst
nure and collection Of Paintings selected with the ut
Every onei quest OF tie beautiful viii ma
these objects far ding in magnicence any conceP
ton he may have foumd Of the adoYnmcot oil house IN
so retired street Let all go and be early cp the spot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19

90 PRESERVE YOUR TEETH BY USING SHEER
mans Oris Tooth Paste and you have good set till
old age brings decay and makes them drop out. hat
Sherman makes good and mistake and well the
people know if Judge by the quantity that IL
sold at the warehouse LOG Nassau street, one door above
Apn
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-06

The sad consequences which ensued. /
shall not stop to expose the motives of the
assault upon that institution, and 10 show
that it was because it refused to make itself
basely and servilely instrumental to the
promotion of political views and objects.
The Bank was denounced as monster,
aiming, as was declared TO rob the people
of their liberties, and TO subvert the Gov
eminent of the country. The Bank to
subvert the Government! Why, how
could the Bank continue 10 exist after the
overthrow of that Government TO which il
was indebted for its existence, and in yir.
tue Of whose authority it could alone sue.
cessfully operated Commissions, revolu.
tons, civil wars, are not the social condi-
lions most favorable 20 Bank prosperity;
but they flourish most when order, law,
regularity and successful business prevail.
Rob the people of their liberties! And
pray what would it do with them after the
robbery was perpetratedl 1t could not
put them in its vaults, or make interest or
profit on them, the leading, if not sole OBJ
ect of Bank. What is a Bankl 1t is
corporation, the aggregate of whose capital
is contributed by individual shareholders
and employed in pecuniary operations, I'M
der the management Of official agents, call
ed President, Directors, Cashier, Tellers
and Clerks. Now all these persons are
usually citizens of the United States, Just
as much interested in the preservation of
the liberties of the country, as any other
citizen. What earthly motive could prompt
them to seek the destruction Of the liberty
of their fellows citizens, and with it their
own?
The fate of the Bank of the United
States clearly demonstrated where the real
danger to the public liberty exists. 1t was
not in the Bank. Its popularity had been
great, and the convictions Of its utility
strong and general, up to the period of the
Bank Veto. Unbounded as was the infu-
ence of President Jackson, and undisguised
as his hostility was to the Bank, he could
not prevent the passage through Congress
Of bill to recharter it, In such favor and
esteem was it held, that the Legislature of
Pennsylvania, in which his friends had I'M
controlled sway, almost unanimously rec
commended the re-charter. But his Veto
came; he blew his whistle for its destruc-
ton; it was necessary to sustain his party,
which could only be done by sustaining
him, and instantly, and every where, down
with the Bank and huzza for the Veto, be-
came the watchwords and the rallying cry
of his partisans. That same Legislature
of Pennsylvania, now, with eqnal unanimi-
nifty, approved the destruction of an insti-
tuition which they had believed to be so
indispensable to the public prosperity, and
the deluded people felt as if they had for
tunately escaped great National calamity!
CONCLUSION NEXT WEEK.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-06
TERRIFIC STEAMBOAT EXPLO-
SION.

The Baltimore American, of the 18th,
says: ave are indebted to friend for the
Montreal Herald of Monday, from which
we copy the following particulars of a
most fatal steamboat explosion on the river
St. Lawrence:
1.-THE steamer Shamrock left the canal
basin at Montreal on Friday evening, and
the locks at Lachine early on Saturday
morning, July 81 having in tow three
barges, two empty and one partially laden.
The Shamrock carried no cargo besides
the luggage of passengers, whose number,
we understand, amounted to one hundred
and twenty souls. About IL o'clock. when
the steamer had proceeded only about five
miles from Lachine, her boiler exploded
scattering death and destruction. So sud-
den were the effects, that in less than five
minutes, sixty.two human beings were pre-
cpi,ated into eternity,