davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-05-20
cosesxss Not many years have passed

b. Sh1smans Madison.
the haIls g - Y . ygxslsln5 ! = y
lature was then an object Of pride, fesl <St 81
condolences. 1t is now source Of humiliation
and reproach.-Have great and good men dis
appeared! Has the grave gathered them all
to its embrace! No, there are such men still
among US, but they are not in the Halls Of
Congress.-And why are they not there!
What has thrown them out Of that body! The
miserable spirit of party, and the noisy amb-
ton Of youth. We have left the man Of en-
larged experience and practical wisdom a:
home and hoisted the little stump orator in his
place, the consequence is what might have
been expected, noise, tumult, disorder. person.
al violence, and public disgrace. Instead Of
sober consultation, We have angry invectives
instead of public business, dissipation and
crime instead of law and order, the bowie
knife!
We must come back again to the ways of
our forefathers. We must select men Of years,
experience, and practical wisdom as legisla-
tors. We must dismiss these young Hotspurs
to the stumps and pot houses from whence they
came. Even if sober in their habits, they
must still tarry in Jericho till their boards are
grown.-Their youth. inexperience, noisy or
atory, and sprouting ambition, are burlesque
on grave legislation. How we were ever
weak enough to send them, is one of those
problems in human folly, which will never be
explained. But there they are, and there they
will remain till we supply their places with
men better fitted TO the station. Their si,ua-
ton is as much subject Of ridicule among
themselves, as it is Of humiliation to the pub
lie. They have one merit at least, that Of
properly approaching each other. No one mis-
takes his companion for Scion. He knows
full we'll where sound may pass for sense. and
silly personalities assume the shape Of sober
reproaf. They have wit sufficient to discover
the faults Of others, though not enough to de-
tect their own, This partial sagacity, age may
perhaps mature into something better. They
may then perhaps return to the palaces which
they now occupy. But till then, it would be
kindness to thee, as well as duty to the pub
lie, to allow them to remain at home. One
old statesmen like John Quincy Adams, can
reut hundred of them. He merely uses one
portion as weapons with which to to demolish
the rest or he ties them together like Samp-
sons foxes, with frebrands in their tales.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-05-20

The Nashville Banner says The pauper
fund of England is about twenty-five millions
of dollars, or nearly equal to the whole amount
of revenue necessary to defray the annual ex-
penses of the American Government. With
this fund paupers are fed, whose labor will not
otherwise keep them from starving. In many
parts of England laborers' wages yield them
what is about sufficient for one-half Of a bare
subsistence. The other half is supplied by
the parish pauper fund"
After stating this appalling fact, the Ban
ner remarks:
Every other government on earth protects
the interests of its own citizens, in competi-
ton with Foreigners, and why should ours be
less benefcent than all others?"
The Home Leaguers answer themselves
England has carried the system of protection,
as it is called, quite as far as any other nation
in the world-and the effects are seen in her
pauper system, or in the extent Of her pauper-
ism. Her unjust discrimination for the bene-
fit Of the few, cause the many to groan, and
thousands to die every year Of Starvation
Her vast pauper fund is SO much wrung from
one portion Of her laborers to save another
from dying Of hunger. In all its movements
the Government takes care of the rich-and
we see how the rich take care Of the poor.-
This is the policy the Home Leaguers would
introduce in the United States!
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-05-20

1880
Sweet MARBLES Of the sunny hours,
Forever on the wing
love them as I love the flowers,
The sunlight and the spring.
They come like pleasant memories,
In Summers joyous time,
And sing their gushing melodies
As would sing rhyme.
In the green and quiet places
Where the golden sunlight falls,
We sit with smiling faces,
To list their silver calls;
And when their holy anthems
Come pealing through the ais,
Our hearts leap forth to meet them,
With blssing and prayer.
Amid the mornings fragrant dew
Amidst the mists of even
They MARBLE on as if they drew
Thir music down from Heaven.
How swectly sounds each mellow note,
Beneath the moons pale ray,
When dying zephys rise and float,
Like lovers signs, away!
Like shadowy spirits seen at eve,
Among the tombs they glide;
Where sweet pale forms for which we grieve,
Lie sleeping side by side,
They break with song the solemn hush
Where peace reclines her head,
And link their lays with mournful thoughts
That clusters round the dead.
For never can my soul forget
The loves Of other years;
Their memories fill my spirit yet
I've kept them green with tears;
And their singing grects my heart at times,
As in the days yore,
Though their music, and their loneliness,
Is o'er-forever DER.
And often when the mournful night
Come.swith low, sweet tune,
And sells star on every height,
And one beside the moon
When not sound of wind or wave
The holy stiffness mars,
look above, and strive to trace
Their dwellings in the stars.
The birds f! the birds of summer hours
They bring cush of glee,
To the child amongst the fragrant flowers
TO the sailor on the sea.
We hear their trilling voices
In their swift and airy flight,
And the Utmost heart rejoices
With calm and pure delight.
In the Stiffness OF the starlight hours,
When am with the dead,
Oh! may they futter mid the flowers
That blossom DER my head,
And pour their songs Of gladness forth
In one melodious strain,
Der lips whose broken melody
Shall never sing again.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-05-20

A daughter Of Mr.. Weber, of Fostsr, K.
Island, died in consequence of having eaten
the caps from the end of loco foco matches ~
One death by locofocos. Better than starving.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-05-20

CENTRAL AMERlcA.-The New York Cour-
Ter and Enquirer, of yesterday morning, has
Belive papers to the 26th Of March. Much
interest was excited by the movements of Gen.
Morazan, who had arrived at the port Of La
Union, in the State of Salvador, after an exile
of three years. in an armed vessel with some
followers. His avowed intention being only
to offer his services to the Government in resis-
ting attempts of the Mosquitoes, to appropriate
to themselves part of the territory Of the Rep
ublic; but having made communication to
this effect to the President, he landed at La
Union, made the Collector prisoner, and push
ed forward TO San Miguel where twas suppo-
sed he was organizing his forces. Carrera
was preparing at Guatemala to march against
him, and had levied contribution on the mon
led inhabitants Of $4,000. In other respects
that town was generally quiet.-Balt Pat.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-05-20

Women, when thrown upon their own re-
sources generally make better managers than
men. They have more prudence, more moral
courage, greater exemption from vicious hab-
its, and infinitely more perseverance. They
are shrinking and sensitive in prosperity;
mourning for years for the loss Of an infant,
and growing sad over fading flower; but af-
Fiction and trial add to her strength. When
men despair, the courage Of woman sometimes
rises to heroism. How many of the boldest
spirits, overcome by calamity, would have
sunk under the shock but for the tender and
inspiring consultations of acije! How many
families would have been dispersed-reared
up in Ignorance and poverty-but for the ener-
gy, forlitude and prudence of mother! How
many esta,es-left mortgaged, embarrassed
and unproductive by the owner-are extrl-
tricated by the industry, thrift aud trugailty
of his ,yido,u! In this section o! the Union
where there are more widows than In any 9th.
er-they are decidedly the best managers OF
property, make il more productive and ENJOY
higher credit. And it would seem 10 90 the
case throughout the United States; Tor OF the
multi,udes that have availed themselves Of Inc
bankrupt law, but screen arc temd'es' al'nousn
thousands Of the sex are actively engaged. on
their own responsibility. IN evety description
of business, trade, Oduk'uS'
riculture, &c. This Is a fact that speaks vol
umcs for the sagacily and foresight OF the gen.
tier sex.-Natchez Free Trader.
Tur BANknupr LAWN case recently
aroned before thu u. S. District Court OF Ken
tnckv the following points were decided by
Judge Munroe. The petitioner, in this case
filed his affidavit, that portion of his credit.
ors since the filing Of his petition, had sued
out execution and were about to sell his prop
erty, and asking the interference OF the Court
The Court ruled.
LIST. That the decree Of Bankruptcy, when
rendered. relates to the time Of filing the Pc
,,ion. and the assignee will have night 70
recover, in trover, the value OF any PIoPs..y
taken and sold upon executions issuing al'e'
the fling Of the petition. ,;oht 10
ID. That the assignee will have no Tlsn' =
recover the value of property sold under an -.
acn,on. after the fling the petition, 90! "nlsn
,vss issned and levied before the Pe'i'lon "as
| filed. ~. ..s;rnaa will
h.ys a rich, to recover the value Of property
,sIen n execution, which issued before the
f fai the petition, but which was levied upon
and Sold after the filing Of the petition y veA'
ed question, and not decided.-Balt. u'PPe'
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-05-20

LAW PARTNERSHIP.
HASTINGS RICHMAN,
lave associated themselves in the practice of
L Law, aud will practice in conjunction, in the
|aa,ies Of Muscatine, Cedar Linn, Washington and
blsa. Business entrusted with either will receive
eptonpt attention Of both.
s.c.u HASTINGS, Z J.scorr R1cHMAS'
Bloomington, ) = Cedar county,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-05-20

G.. w. HUMPHREYS & CO.
|alsrs in Dursign anu Domestic Drp Gooos,
Eroesrlss, Essts s. Shoes, WdrnMare, sc.
Corner of Chestnut and Sec0ndstreefs,
BLOOMINGTON, IOWA.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-05-20

WHsRr! YES WHERE MIR. Profit put the
following in,errogatories to his wing friends
il the House Of Representatives few days
since: c.;.,
Il ask. where are the ripe and rich fruits
which were promised to the people 10 return
for their confidence? Where are the evidences
Of that devotion to their interest and to 'hel,
honor. SO freely and SO frequently protessed
Where Is the fulfiIment of the pledges which
party from time to time promises 10 the heat ,
Of contest, and forgets in the hour OF triumph
Where are the moral and legislative reforms;
the adherence to principles, the correction o.
abuses, the strict application to legitimate ,eS
isla,ion, repeatedly and solemn'y promised
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-05-20

H0 SACKS RIO g. HAVANA COFFEE
W just reed and for sale by
WV ~. J. BENNETT & co.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-05-20
lob PRINTING.

DR.. B.COVELL,
|sURGEON & PLY SICIAN,
SALEM, IOWA.
rAyING we'll supplied himself with Medicine,
is ready to attend to all calls. He is thank
)or past patronage. ,.e
5alem, Iowa, Jan %, lS42 II
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-05-20

Als-The highest market price will be paid
'or 1000 bushels good Oats.
'an' Il l3 DRURY & DAVIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01
PORTUGUESE
+ Z M A L E Pill L s
IyvyrTrp AND rRryAxEp ~

N: Pr goyDEL0QuE. NJ D; LIsBoN, PORTUGAL.
Pills composed have made them the wonder and adm
ration the world They known all Europe be
certain producing the monthly turns Their certainty ind
for though mild safe and healthy they certain prod
m Miscarriage if used during that I~rioo.
round with the seal e the Importer stamped Each boz coz
rrcticns the signature Of Dr. f. MELVEAu authorised
agent fer the continent Of America -
States Letters directed DR. F. Melsesu, bsx a. Now
York will meet wild, immediate attention. Sold by aprcnt
men :, leo Cherry, Caharins street. Pnce s. Half
boxes e.. No half boxes sent by mail.
my3o I'm sds<w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01
FACTS. -,
AGAINST THhnbt

PHILADELPHIA, May 10, tAA
Ok. JAfNE-DEAk Sir IL feel that ] can hardly say
eno"ch in favor o youT Hair Tonic, My hair had been
iing off f about years, and had become thin,
!eneoy; in wsss ceased 70 fall ed ha,s uiss
head of hair car ossby desire. have recommended IL
use number Of MY lriehds WHIP al spsak well q
may ada before using your Tonic had tried met Of
OIL all the d6ernE preparations Of Bears OIL Vegetable
Hair Oil, &c &c. without experiencing much II any benefit
Hesps'''a"'' ''1'' g. 8. FITCH, NJ b.
Sold by the Agents, A. B. D. Sands, Duggists. No -
Fulton ST. Gold 100 Fulton street; Ess Broad
way: 273 Broadway. aS INIT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01
WONDERFUL RECOVERY.

HAVE been saved from the dark prccipice Of an unely
md prc;afisd illness. which suffered nearly seven Years.
Joseph young German phy.cisn of ,Se
N f a .S 3, ,l By G sna
S SG 70 ssrs the rss,nss Of the
obaned neither help nor assurance in my mos,
;aferngs-.o him. therefore am most Justly bound IN
IeSsmsn '''' .e''A most ''''s anu ''0n' 'eAh0"'
puacn Of my limbs. Under their treatment received no be-.
reg:
G : ss,s Of h .'S SS
midahl disease rooted out Of publish ,hi. the
,..'a.~.., JOSEPH PouRCH. 40 Hudson ST.
''""' '"' ABOVE JOHN jtSii, AFFORD,
ieeI'ify to the above i GeSt; r,pxu.u
ac.h.le Ss 4, Ns'TE Y. sS.n and c.nd. Many.
This e ssify sa; Jossh PSnTsh has been employ
e say that the above W ssT ,s
'"F'' inc ABOVE IRE FREEMAN SS%%HHsfffbEL
BThe Doctor has removed to sl Canal street where
s % inc .s be $ I'd ssss: G S
warranted to e,e-ifno the will DC returned
' IL. ssss, III ss 81. s s r..
curry The medicine, will be forwrdcdto all parts of the Uni
' ssiHi S Il, VIII iS' &c
The Dr. Ia. han 500 certificate, in his possession which
NEW fOk HE HAIK--MACkAr'S
Secured by letters Of the United States This
ration composed entirely Of vegetable INGREDIENTS never BE-
fore used will remove dandru scur leaving the SKIN on
prevents the hair falling off, lost hair and causes a.
short fine hair grow uniformity. positive enrr ~
Ss' az 'i iss 81:
valuable article acuaed by results arising from syr
will be found by all who il to be the most cnsesn !,
SdOTs Gr Osrea & us s s. Fon g. Cir
:s .s S...., Es Is RR Is:$~.y;
ko E. sa lsf E Co. rs Bosn
sn s T7 ri Bcssma az H SIsham ss
Canal ST. Coddiast9p 2s1 Hudson s.; T. c sc come,
en,r 1no &C. Colby Isl Pearl siJ C. H $40 Grand
a. Moss sc and Grand st. corner Canon; and n BROOKLYN
~ j. W. Smith is Fulton st. corner Cranberry iIce per
n H. CURTIS, Veterinary Surgcon member Of the Royal
H. Veterinary College London aud Fellow Of the London
Vetesry Medical Society begs inform the inhabitants Of
New York and its neighborhood that he has arrived from
An in al is branches at 1873 Canal street, v,rick
street where he resrec,y solicits their support r. nc
has brought with him his diploma and every other certificate in
mandatory tcsnonials from the different Professor, these,
combined with 10 years extensive rrctce both town and
country will he trusts entitc him the confidence and
port Of the American Public. Horse and Cattle medicines
pS n H. G. mas had considerable experience in The epi
m'c which has been prevalent amongst cattle n Engand
during lie last two ma lmer
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR--J. BLANKS.
~ NJ D. respectfully the Inblic that n has r.
moved his Office to us Hud.on street near Canal wnerS NJ
will usual devote especial attention 70 the surgical,
aad operative Of all diseases ipcidens thf hnmsn
eye aud and defects Of vision Monday ednescsys
and Fridays from 9 to " o'clock morning. ,. r
Ads,cs and msd,ens TO The ycor ls"s' o" "e
NR AT AL other times Dr. g. attends to ie general grac'
tice OF his profession NIL i"soo's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
JAMES COR DON II X N N II TT.

CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STREETS.
The Nsw YoRx HrHALp-A daily PAPER issued every
Of the weekric~ Country
scrbcrs furnished the rate or specific period
smance in Advance No sent unless raid in advance.
nine ccockpce and quarter cents per coryrnmhrd
country subscribers S323 per advance the
for specified period.
requested address their letters
JAMrs dcnpor BrrsErr Proprietor and Editoani al or
dsn on business must DO post paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01
YAk!ER'SA
FREN G H PILLS

ONE DO. of these nemsb. Pill: worth al hs Q.sek
~ Medicines in the work., lnrthe ce pl certain Haseas
CoNMSNrjf we examine ssafs 81 ,e ABOVE di..sse
and TIC situation of the ras affected must consider
object able obtain remedy GER
s in its .sson and the lime Composed Of .pSh 'nss
it, 1t fact well known that NEST OF the remedies
offered for these diseases comoosed OF such
render almost impossible continue their without
creating sickness the stoms"h other unpleasant eonas
remedy as VAIIEFs FIRE SCH FILLS viii meet tlf Uni
pleasant II their orsaon and prompt i; removing the eas
The proprieor would here remark that ne efficacy Of lsse
the contrary it is founded upon rational eiPerenc havng
them successful practice FOR upwards OF ten years he
feels confident Of t,er superiority over the remedies hitherto
employed , :,
Sixth street. Philadelpha. Price 81 per box mlB lm~c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01
MEDICINES.
LUCINA CORDIAL.


s:cs sss 4. tas s: i
IS ss",
nvaio S tie = has Sesn ~ g s
sess IN the cpis s incen CONSUMPTION The knowys Of
. S ii e ss sas L K III
he result that medicine has TO the catalogue M
with Que precsaon under the control Of the psien Il
scarcely psssss :, III: period to sseo%Psnd The Lueins
bus dihcul; pani nroEtnece Of Unc and
all diseases from debt Of the SYSTEM where "a
States /, has precedence of all other medicine such
cases. and leaves nothing further be hoped for its cures be-
S tug Should there howeSsf be any person isbons under
the above complaints who are doubtful Of *
my personal responsibility, feeling assured II they give
.pd s q ; s si VIII s: $ result ''B:
also the in Europe the immense American reputation
Of s Ss az
females who had been considered barren 20 bear and
70 y ss Is
Wsn first received The agency Of ne Luena C9r,s IRON
hs great amount Of respectable testimony that accompanied
declined committing myself individually, by giving any ps
sale upwards q one bundle thousand coupled
ISa
ne far exceeding most sngune hSpes
and
come .G Justly and universally popular, To be As explicit
bic FOR the sssrmrou That the Laens Cordial can is,ig
%Ss. & Ss a and %1 The: .. Sss
hctsd by artificial means and also produce that state
:a s. to Ssos ssa
s; have Sns 70 s iPs. - plainly such Dc
" s :as.1s
Sss s i a sa Of the
MAN, tine fa JOHN SfTsl MD
sf 81 Sa 8 ssh ssss s as '''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01
PRIVATE CURE.

THE MONITOR-This is the title given treatise show:
the NATURE symptoms consequences, and Of
the diseases called private their best modes Of
stages with useful hints important advice and all
directions enable the patient to effect private, prompt and
Monitor with the fullest confidence containing as il does, the
fruits OF many years devoted experience extensive practice and
than this that the Monitor has reached the seventh ed
ton.
Sold for the proprietor, only Apcthecsres' Hall, 90
rrce steetcor oil where also may be had Dr. Jotans
tral discharges and Course No. for the permanent Of
every medicine wash and requisite ever needed either for
oftime aud used with safety and unvaryins success.
IL = GO Prince street, Of Marion, blocks Of
to the drug store I.E MA Inns c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01
MEDICINES.

> TED To CURE-sufierers from this disease are request
ed read the following and from the named partcu
Miss Almira Gardner Of Montvle Great Plains has for
than years been entirely cured after being confined
% he! aud prevented from abons for twenty-five yeas
cines Of the day, without benefit
Mrs. Murphy, opposite the brick chnrch, cured Of
daughter of Mr. ws.cus West Chelsea wa, afflicted to
tried the Tbcmonan PLAN which only increased her
and entirely cured in short time by using half box Of
this medicine.
N Il: W. MATHEwsoN, Norwich, CT
you the valuable service you have rendered myself and IA
mily do cecrfuy inform you that my wife is entirely
cured Of salt heur b the nse Of your remedy and sp of
from her childhood commenced the use of
your medicines without much confdedcc oAly hall
naing few weeks Longer i was eSs;rely ersdcatsa There
has been no appearance q the disease for than year.
Prepared sold wholesale retail by A. b. D. Sands
y and Fultn streets East Broadway and Broadway
New HAVEN sea Bull e. AAe%y S II r Plos
deace; VIM Brown Washington street Boston; and BY
druggists generally in all the principal towns in the United
rts 81 ;ES'ss the most liberal
10 lmr ~ and LOO Fnlton At and ~ East BroapwAy.
fkRN seRlS SrTka wlNh 81 E
oodl Then these hstss they WIN also greatly
Of the stomach, debility, Sc. They purity the blood
iayeoae the whole system The bitten ae extremely mild
'n By Sands. dss No 70 Fulton
Of Gold street, and 100 Fulton Of William Also
cSa@Ses David Sands Co. H. Bssy eo
nsr OF Market street. a52 3msm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01
G. REAT TEMPERA NC E
DEPOT---NOT TETOTAT,

'fH subscriber offers the following Wines pure Tempe.
j. Wines
MADEIRA (cf the highest grades in wood and glass;
SdERR!ES, do, Pale Gold, Brown, and Amonlillado in
,Scspd and glass.
yORT, do. in wood and glass, direct from Oporto.
BURGUNDY III cases, Chambertln, Romance Clos de
'e~ongeot.
CLARETSCha.esu MlrSeaux and various other brands.
HOCKS-yoh,un Steinberg Hockheimer, Ciesen-
Ssner Rh udeshmer Amanshausc, Marcobrunner, Enic.
lseier, Chartzb-ry-r, Broucberg and Peisporicr
SPARKLING HOOKS, do CHAMPAGNE, various
Esnds, sc. sc.
Two pipes very old pure Cognac Brandy,
zach.
few pipes Holland Gin The Brandy and Gin Is only Of
lered in OF sickness. Apply
GILBERT DAVIS IS Pine street,
mi2 I'm d&w corner OF William street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01
DEUDSCHER ARZT,

GERMAN PHYSICIAN, formerly from 1888 Hudson stree,
may be conspted By both sexes usual at his ece sl
an,ccs perfect cnresyphs matter what form Gow
oss standing whether !he b9Ss thos, sain lungs: o.
those other diseases e The skin such sal, rrpm eyrc:y
co'si1.s Inc patient incuab!e he will inform him, and
thgce Will be made for consultation
B.-asnts may be accommodated with board. Best Of
refer he mn I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01
MEDICAL AID.

NO. PECK SLlP-Docta Carpenter as usual, devotcs his
entire personal senon the relief Of the afflicted and
Old established and well known Peck slip Dispensary No
those to whom he is unknown that he regularly educated
physician and surgeon graduate q Union College and a
tanned hi. diploma in thi: city the 1912 But what
eectuly his patients Thousands mght and many will
testify His Offices and entrances conveniently adapted
the comfort and privacy Of patients who
observation. and his charges will be found casou.be.
DIR. CARPENTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01
P A V IL | O N,

IT IKENUNI KOW, BOSTON.
PLEASANTLY and centrally situated fremont Row,
4 NO an capable of accommodating 90 persons, well
ulied with private pao and large and airy chambersths
hoese well furnished house the of Boston,
Tie subscribers lived for several years in New York city
lat the Asto and Howsd-of the table will AWAY
he well supplied with the best affords the cellar
W III stocked with choice Wines and Liquors.
Refer C. A. stetson. Astor House d. d. Howard How
aro,s House. myl6