davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12
HOTELS, BOARDING, Sc.

HOTELS, BOARDING, Sc.
English Advertisements.
NOTICE TO RAILW AY
TRAVELLERS.
ANDERTON'S HOTEL,
No 1854 FLEET STREET, LONDON.
william Harding, Proprietor,
Returns his thank; the professional and commercial gsSs
since occupying above named Ho and hopes BY
sedsd S his hat mo
spared promote their comfort and iaers h,mse tha
viand being his ambition % procure choicest for dc
liberal syse Th ind @ Of fare the
gre variety combined with ration Of prices cannot
is % te Meeting and
noolns as 3ms
MARSHALL HOUSE,
sss sA he S Sssu Hos Tsy viii s:sa
Marshall 0a.s q. s0th instant hotel and SOadils
al SsaS OF the ws sso ,ds Of sGsdw;y %
Once and sai Few ~sIi ron wan and &
pleasant and il the Of the host 70 aecom%odsie the
community and SOae n manner anne that shall be
sssnns pa5s s.sis may sys'
70 please The situation, is desirable location foI
Boarding and cannot but ossI to peEon.
ban viii be furnished with CHOICE liquors and the harder with
subantals the
and regard for the comfort of us guests, the
hopes to merit and receive share of
myl8 3msc +. 8. MONROE.
NATIONAL .HOTEL-'Tchonpito0las street, New Or.
~ eans1This fine establishment situated in the
trail prto the city has been recently opened under the
ntendence OF the subscribers with and ample
datons for TIVE hundred boarders.
The parlo and chambers furnished with If
elegance and with scrupuous regard the comfort OF the
cupant.
The all white and have been carefully select
ed with reference TO their capacity honesty and civil depor
The wine cellar and larder will always be furnished with
the best be procured the markets the
world.
The charges for board, with without chambers, will be
found Of the most reasonable character.
PHILLIPS * BRO. Proprietors.
New Orleans, July "a, 1872 a6 2mr
GENTLEMEN and ladies riding of town will find a
" pleasant stopping place in Flat Bush L. l., about half
Bath and Coney Island the Ice Cream establishment
opposite the beautiful park of NJ Clakson Esq y2o lm*r
p0ARDNG-A few select boarders will be taken gen
teel and respectable family ADnlv No. 2o4 Fulton
MI
CENTEEL FURNISHED ROOMS to let for single
" Gentlemen with Breakfast Enquire No. IL Barclay
a6 lwsr
TO LET
TWO HANDSOME ROOMS-at9s Ceder street. Enquire
l. on the premises. jy20 m~rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12
MEDICINES.
DIR. SHERMAN'S
INDICATED LOZENGES

ceeeaied articles nave been used for nearly
four years. and the greatest proof Of their ecacy in re-
moving the va1oss for which they are
is that the demand for them has been rapidly Increasing and
but recommend them TO their friends. ~ N'
COUGH LOZENGES
Are the best medicines the world for cuue. cold. co
sumpion asthma, whoopng cough, &c. ever dlscoyrrsd
THE WORM LOZENGEs
Are the only articles which fail removing orm, n,
every description, both from children and adults. "
THE CANPHOR LOZENGES
Are remedy for sickness and
papitation iowness Of spirits, and all diseases
fhe Hon Aaron Clark Hon. Edw. j. Porter Rev Mr.
Handbook Rev Mr. Dunbar of tho McDougal Church.
have used them.
Ofcs IOs Nassau stree-Agents, Rushton < Aspinwalls
three seres nds 2s Broadway IT East Broadway Cod
drngton Hudson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12
FOR SALE AND TO LET


M WHEAT SHEAF FARM ON STATEN ISLAND
t'.R FOR SALE.-A recent domestic bereavement has in
k dueed the undersigned offer his residence Staten
Island for sale situated midway of the outer bay og the
shore eight miles from the quarantine ferry three from
that Of Rosse and equdistant from othersSeguin
Landing and Port Richmond.
The condition. the eItent, value and practical
usefulness of the and peculiar advantages
sufficiently known 1t has been improved in way
der susceptible Of farming DIVISIONS Of thirty and
upwards EACH including appropriate allotment Of woodland
Zach division offering moderately elevated building location
The condition fthe soil . time be best appreciated
its harvest is heavy and now gathering.
Terms TO suit purchaser as the Objects merely change
the investment for another susceptible Of equal product
jyl3 lm.m w A. SEELY 28 Fulton st.
IA FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION on the 18th
H of August, l8i2-For sale lease house situated
@H. Far Rockaway Long Island, within short distance
Of the Marine Pavilion and beach and and fronting
the main Rockaway road It's well adapted public board
ing house. being capable of accommodating hundred
boardes 1t contains from three four of land
cultivated garden. On the premises barn. vel
and other out buildings together with well of first
The whole enclosed in by picket pale and board fence
has beautiful IN Serepded view of the ocean and the
season. i considered perfectly hsalhy The stages
For further par5iSealaEs apply 70 sAML p NORTON on
August will then be offered public auction the
misses at o'clock Terms made known on the day Of SALE
az tl3~r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12
NO QUACKERY !


DR. PROVIDERS COMPOUND SYRUP OF INDIAN
- TURNP, fer the cure of Consumpons Coughs, Colds,
Splitting of Blood and all other Breast Complaints
qualities the subscriber has felt hesitation bringing the
claims Of his medicine before the public. He that in
his undertaking. he will be styled by the ungenerous
quack and his medicine be qualities ever goo quacke
r yetth will longer restrain him from aordng TO the
afflicted the of relief n they his remedy
in time,
The Compound Syrup Of Indian Turnr is in itself certain
remedy for Inflammation OF the pectoral organs which, ousn
slight first common colds often results in eonsump-
His experience authorizes him putting his discovery
in competition with any and all the mutudnous array Of "a,
that the public eye confident that lar ira VIII
result all in the attestatons oil us sovereign
medical qualities that have been given to him by those who
have attested its worth by . r.. r ,.e
The most delicate lady in all and condition OF lie,
may this compound without the slightest RISK or nconVe
nence And in ali Of darrg,, summer complaints oil
ordinary Character seldom fails to produce the desired
beneficial object Duly apprecating the merits OF other medi:
cnes and without deacting the least from the medical
this remedy offered to the world as the best
aesf and for all affections Of the lungs and
breast that has made its He has in his
session the certificates of hundreds who after spending
and almost Of hope have resortsd him for relief and
found it.
in ali cases where cough is left after measles
The proprietor Agents in the principal cities the Uni
ted States. .,
For sale wholesale and retail by c. H. RING 50 Fnlton st.
Cliff Guion 49, Dr. Crowel 286 Bowery; Bassett
s, Dicke, 4i3 Broadway; Coddngon Hudson and
Spring sts au7 eod3mr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12
DIR. SOLOMON HEINZ

WOULD inform his patients and the public tina still adj
heres TO his original proposition, TO receive no money
either for medicine attendance until the patient satisfied
with his improvement and would inform them that he has
remo ed from as Broadway No 81 Rsade street opposite
the Marshall House. where he socits the attendance the
mentioned conditions Of all who hive suffered for
SOLOMON HEINE, M. ID.
For the advantage of all who wish to attend the treatment
Heine who has lived had his office IN Broadway Is
the residing 81 Reade street, opposite the Marshall
House.
This Physician came TO this country about eight years
since have had the pleasure Of knowing him since that
time, and Of witnessing many surprising cures performed
BY him-he above the age OF % years and Us the only one
Of the who member OF the medical Institutions OF the
City and State Of New York. - -, xv,,.u..~u
Sworn before me- this 9th day Of
Of April, A. ID. 1872
RIcHARp REID, Com. Of Deeds, jyiJ lm.e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12
DOCTOR GLOVER

DOCTOR GLOVER
pegs inform those who have recently enqued if he has
II left the practice of his profession that he continues to
prescribe for such require his aid usual Those difficult
and potraed which require practical experience en-
sure success have been the particular objects of study The
recent Improvements IN chemistry have his hands
raj and important remedies which have escaped the obser
vation Of the less scrutinising physician
Dr. Glovers primary education enables him keep pace
With the of The day being graduate in the
dca profession The unsuspcctng stranger should beware
the host Of self named Doctors and some of whom
aspire 70 be authors OF little books upon subjects which they
are totally Ignorant.
Office No. Ann st-prvate entrance, 4th door from the
Museum--oifce hours until 90 clock PM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12

TO LEI
TWO HANDSOME ROOMs-atss Ceder street. Enquire
on the premises. jy2O lm*rc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-20
Rra,n Wushiuzton.

By reference to our Washington letter it will be
seen that another hope of passing a Tariff has
been crushed oy the votes Of those uery men pho
are abusing The Wigs for not passing IT, The
Committee of Ways and Means reported bill ex-
pressly fitted to suit John Tyler and his wretched
guard by striking out the Distribution and offer
ing the Locos the abolition of duty tea and cof-
fee. And wha, was the result? WISE and Gil
nER poted against it, md only tuslue Of the Loco
Focos for it, These men have no more regard
for their personal honor and their pledged WORD
than they have for the good of the nation; and
any man who looks to them for relief, or whs
believes them when they promise it, will meet
swift and deserved disappointment. Are the
Wings to be abused for the failure of this forlorn
hope
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-20
Ohio Lesislatnre, SC.
Correspondence OF The NeS-Io;k Iti6ane.
BALTIMORE, Friday, 81 O'Clock, A. y


BALTrMcEE, Friday, 8! ociock.A.
There is nothing further direct from Columbus.
Ohio, this morning.
The resignation OF the Wing Members is evsry.
where, so far as the intelligence OF it had been re-
ceiyed. hated with great satisfaction by TIE peo
pic Spontaneous meetings had been held IN many
towns, and resolutions passed expressing the warm
est appreciation of the course Of the resigned mem
bers. Tbs movement doubt not, win have the
happiest effect upon the party in the State. I:
will rouse them to sense of the danger ,hcywert.
in whilst resting in fancied security the modem
Daliah would have shorn them OF their strength.
The attempt which see made to compare
this movement with that of the Loco-Focos in tie
Tennessee Legislature, in which some subliua-
ted Wings join (savc US from such friendsi) does
uonsuous injustice to the Wings of OHIO. Ths
difference between the two consists chiefly in this:
In OHIO the Wings resigned, returning their powsr
to the people TO be by them bestowed as thny
might deem fit. In Tennessee the Loco-Foces rt.
fused TO take part in the proceedings of the Legs
lature, leaving them withou, quorum. and At tha
same time ne!u on 10 tut'i o't'NS' N''' ''"t oiI
obstructing the proceedings, bat actually preven+
ing the pesple from exercising any power in tie
case.
And again-,he effect of the movemen, in Ter
ncssee was TO leave the State without Senators in
Congress, without remedy on the part of the pep
pie. The effect of the resignation in Ohio is ON
TO postpone the election, and TO allow the reop.e
to say when aud how it shall be had and as tho
members Of Congress TO be elected would MT
take their seats till after the fourth of March
next, and most probably not till December, 1885,
the State is not, asin Tennessee, deprived ofauy
of her representatives in Congress, and is in TO
danger OF being deprived of it. Such is plan
common sense view of the subject. So dc ire
people of Ohio regard it, and 50 will the icue Re-
pubiicans of the Union judge Of it. The stability
md responsibility of State are NOT to be affected
by referring questions, affecting the rights of tie
people, to the decision of The people, when such
questions properly belong to them under The Coz
sGitution.
From INDIANA, this morning, | have nothing
farther.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-20

OpERLlN CAsE.-The case of Horace Norton
against Horace C. Taylor and others, brought to
cover damages for an assault and battery commit
ted upon him by the defendants, was tried in this
County last week, OF an appeal from the Court of
Common Pleas to the Supreme Court. A verdict
was rendered for the plaintiff for $3.50, being 5000
less than he recovered in the Common Pleas.
Elyria Atlas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-20

10 The SENATE is understood TO have been
again occupied Yesterday, IN secret session, in de-
bate upon tie question Of ratification of The British
Conventions. Il is also understood tina. .he Presi-
den, of the United States yesterday laid before the
Senate. for its advice and consent & Commercial
Convention recently concluded with the Repablic
OF Texas. Nat. Intel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-20
THE TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 20, ls4z

IT THE GREAT NATIONAL ANNUAL FAIR nfthe AfDeri-
institute Will open Nihos Garden October lo ls2
The 9Th and 9th receiving days Notices from Exh'
bi.ors already indicate an immense display.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-20
Things ia Ohio.
Correspondence of The Tribune.

COLUMBUS, August lS iS42
latter a graphic sketch of the proceedings Of
the Wing members of the Legislature, with which
our readers are already acquainted, our correspon-
dent proceeds as follows:
Never were men SO utterly COMPOUNDED as were
the Loco-Focos by this step. They have tram
pied SO long on the Wings with IMMUNITY that they
deemed themselves secure in any outrage which
they could bring their men to support The
resignation took place ON Thursday. All the
Wing members of both Houses concu1ed in the
course adopted although some three or four were
left in each branch to call the yeas and nays and
keep the Loco-F ocos within the rules of ORDER
The Wing members united in a very able and cao-
did address TO the people, which You will see, and
which goes into examination of facts at much
length. The Wing members generally left towr
on Friday, and after two or three Intellectual at
tempts to go with the session and compel the
return of the resigned members to their seats, the
Loco-Focos adjourned informally and followed
them home too.
The effect of this proceeding cannot fail of be-
ing salutary in various respects. The Loco-Focos
will rail againstit revolutionary act, but it is
eminently otherwise. 1t is conservative, in fact,
because it secures to the people rights which n
| measure of the Legislature was about to deprive
them of. But the Wings of Ohio have finally re-
solved that they will submit to more partial
| aud unjust legislation. Their former acquescence
has only emboldened their former opponents to
the commission of greater oo,rages, and they have
finally resolved TO try the efficacy of an opposite
course Of policy. doubt whether there is in the
Union such licen,ious and unprncipled gang of
reprobates as have the control OF the Loco Foco
party in Ohio. However. their a.cendency is
drawing to close. One efforts will,
| think, dispose of the whole band.
So far have heard from the country, the
measure of the resigning members meets with the
unqualified appreciation of the Wing party. From
rsis time forward we shall have an active canvass,
bu, give yourselves uneasiness about the result.
We shall carry the State by an overwhelming ma
jority Ohio is sound 10 the core The knowing
ones among the Locs-Focos have no idea Of de-
feating Corwin. They expect to,save the Senate,
and probably will, and will fight for the House,
but feel confident viii be handsomely beaten
The occurrence in the Legislature will rouse our
friends to the highest exertions, and that is all
that is wanted to secure certain triumph. Ohio
is safe. See that New-York bears the Clay flag
| alots as manfully in November as we shall in Oc-
| tober. Yours, &c. S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-20

ATLANTIC SrEAMxRs.--The Chamber Of Com
MERGE held meeting yesterday to consider what
ought to be done in reference TO the mission Of te
French Commissioners who arrived in the 6cm0r
In consequence of some informally in tine manner
of calling the meeting, II vas adjourned for sdOS
Tho subject is Important, aud deserves to be trss
ed accordingly. We are 50 much q business peor|a
thar we are apt to think but lille ofetqfetts BIT
Gentlemen who come 10 Us on acommerciai mission
from great na,ou, sholl!, Is matter ofprt,
priaty, receive some special attention u. The CON.
rae:cial capital Of tie COUNTY, and IN the rslid
advance OF intercourse among tic AaiDns, j, wa
be necessary, in wise regard TO cur o~n interest,"
10 make it sure lhat%sye understand s'e m;sso',
and axe ourselves understood, Jogt OF Com.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-20

YELLOW FEvER-Notwithstan three or
four among the shipping, we cannot find that
any alarm at the supposed approach of our an
cient enemy, yellow Jack, exists. We notice
mony strangers still in town, with brows as cool
and unwrinkled as ,housh they were residing on a
summit Of the Catskil Mountains. We do not
think any danger need be feared We have run
more risk, probably, within the last three weeks,
than shall again undergo this season.
IN O. Bee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-20

e For Letter from Vermont-The
Salt Trade-Gardening and Various Items.
of Intelligence see FIRST Page.
o. Fer the conclusion of the great arti-
Gle on Francis Xavier see Last Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-20

II Advertisers viii please hard in their advertisement.
for Monday's paper before 9 O'Clock this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-20

LAuSca.-A beautiful ship, of about SEQ tons
was launched this forensen between and 10
o'clock, from the yard of Messrs Currer s. Nc
Kay Newburyport. She is called the Ashburton
axd is owned by Capt. VIM. Pummer and Mr..
Charles Hill Boston Circular.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-20

DEATH FROM L,eHTS1NG.-The Jonesborough
(Tenn.) Wing says that on Saturday night, 9th
inst, about 10 o'clock, while religious exercises
were going on at Camp Meeting, miles from
Jonesborough, the camp was struck by lightning,
and Miss Mary Taylor, daughter of the late Jas.
P Taylor, OF Carter County, and young gentle
man, John c. Miller, student of Washington
College, whose parents reside in Rutherford Co.,
N. c., were struck dead by lightning-so perfectly
dead that no spark Of the natural or animal life
remained. Several other Persons were stunned
and injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-20

BeY DRowsED.-Whle William Murry, asd
about ten years old, was yesterday leaning ost
The railing Of bridge near the Providence Rat
road Depot, his cap fell into the water. lnresaa'
ing over to recover his cap, he lost his balaHre
and fell in /; his compositions ran for assistance, ut
before it arrived be had sunk. The body was e.
covered and carried home to his parents, who 's-
side in Odeon Place Boston Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-20

10 Politicians it appears are not the only poe.
pie chargeable with trading in the popularity o.
the men of the day. A trading house in Phlad.'
phia has procured quantity of sticks from Sl.
Clay's woods in Kentucky, and are retailing thr
as Ashland Canes Who viii try speculatiua
Undertook Cabbagcs? Newark Daily
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-20

DREADFUL AcclDGNT-An Irishman nanft
Merris Roach was crushed to death in this city @
Tuesday by pile of lumber falling over him. y
age was about As; his character excellent b.
has left wife and two children. Troy Wing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-20

% The alarm of fire about 9 o'clock last night
proceeded from the frame house No. 121 Division
street, occupied as Cabinet-making store. The
fire was confined to the upper part of the house,
and but little damage sustained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-20

MINERAL WEALTH.--We learn from Hills,
II. Patriot that DR.. Charles I. Jackson, State
Gcologisi, has late!y examined rich vein ofiar
senic in Ounbar,on, every ton Of which, in It's
crude state, ne represents 20 be worth forty col.
lars, delivered in Boston. 1t is extensively Hsa
ia painting. Dr.. Jackson says this 'aay be casl!
mined; it may be taken to Boston by railroad al
aa expense PROBABLY not exceeding four or F'
dollars per ton. DR.. Jackson is about proceeding
to Warner, for tn, examination OF the lime-sior
which is known to exist and has been partially
worked at that place. Boston Alta,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-20

FIRg.-The cloth mandatory of AIR. a. G.
Folger, in Wadswor,h, Ohio, was burned recently
Loss $4,000 No insurance.