davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06
PERFUMERY.
WONDERFUL, DISCOVERY.

STRIKER'S SOLUTION FOR THE HAIR, which will
- change grey hair 70 its original color IN minutes This
preceding all Others highly eicaclouS, aud the
advantage of identifying the bair without inuring its
growth
Those who doubt its virtues requested have their hair
changed before paying their IL humbugs would take
this method there would be no reason TO complain.
One trial will prove the fact.
sold wholesale aud retail and applied, No. Chatham
street. opposite the Hall of Records New York up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06
MEDICINES.
CERTAIN CURE

FUN
MONS. MALL AN-Sound Notwithstanding Voice
I Condnctos-To enable persons instantly
and Of forty and fifty standing of Deafness
and of those who Gully slightly duff Of hearing Join
general rsaon and catch the sound of distant low
speaker at public assembly They the size of very
small gold seven shilling piece: and when the cavity of the
they the least perceptbe, uncomfor
table than having small piece Of fine weol in its place. And
although they extremely small they enable those at
cted with extreme deafness to hear in equal
10 be had Of Mons MALLAN & SON, Surgeon Dentists,
Sole Agents for the paenee No. Park Place. door from
Broadway.
The above invention has been in in Europe for
years and strongly recommended being of the greatest
discov cries OF the age.
Persei of New York city, ON remittance
oil ca a forwarded by im*r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06
MONTMENTS NO

MONUMENTS, &c.
DOBERT T.. LAUNITZ, (late FTszee Launtzj Sculptor
~ and Artifcer in Marble, No SOL Broadway, New York
Statues, Monuments Bus FOUNTAINS Tombs Head stones
in chasfe and classic style.
B. Crotch water having heen introduced into the city,
Mr. l. will be pleased to execute all orders for erecting foun
experiences in Italy country The city
given.
All orders by letters giving New York city references
tended TO with punctuality and despatch. sT 1m<m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06
FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.

OWISG 70 the celebrIty ecscy and nvariaba Of
egulaty suppression steppaee of those functions of
ure upon which the health of female depends
counerfei.s and limitations constantly attempted
palmed off for the genuine. Che pills
sttwelye cents box put up in different boxes and called
Femac Monthly Pills, with the object OF selling them,
cautioned against these attempts impose upon them
sufficient here that all Female Monthly Pills
erfeits, except those sold Madame esel Principal Oice
9 Greenwich street. New York and Essex street, BOSTON
Of each box
N B-They can be used by married single by following
the directions enclosed inside of each box. Sold also by ap
pontment 2si Grand street, Of Allen, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06
MADAME RESTELL,

FEMALE PHYSICIAN, Office and residence le Green
witch street, between Couandt md Liberty streets where
she be consulted with the confidence conf
plants incident TO the female frame.
Madame Resel and the
Of obstinate of female rregu stoppaes suppression
&C., such require but few days to eject perfect
nemen or other ndsposton will b, accommodated during
!" Preventive Powders" for married ladies' whose de
icate health forbds rapid Of fay
will be by mail any part of United States Price
package An Letters sPo:t g,id addressed to box sss,
N. B:-Madame RESTELL would inform ladies' residing
out OF the city whose health would admit Of that
she would devote her personal attendance
Of the United States within distance 81 mEr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06
HIGHLY IMPORTANT

RIO MERCHANTS AND BANKERs-It should be i'm.
pressed the minds of even merchant and banker that
his whole fortune depend his his books and
papers of fire. This general destruc of book safe
IN the IRE 1885 led invention of the celebrated
Saamander Safe which has repeatedly been proved be fire
proof The great objection Saamander Safes hitherto
BEEN that they damp and will mould the books and
kept this Is obvaredn the Safe known Robert
Richs Improved Salamander-wheh is warranted
be dry well FIRE proof Annexed is the certificate of
the committee on the irial Of this ssfe:-
New York, Aug. 30th, 1872
We the unaersigned attended BY request al by fire of
Robertson Rc Salamander Safe and SCOTS Patent Ashes
tos Safe The trial made in furnace of power built
The principal object the fire proof qualities of
berson Rchs Safe. The safes placed furnace
the rs lighted at quarter ia NJ and continued I'LL Pm
In opening the furnace that SCOTS Safe with
tents found 10 be comp ely destroyed Robertson
Rehs Safe TO be IN perfect ord err "a the the part
OF Robertson and Rch safe discoy melted
leaving he Salamander Pre- and enre removing
the sale be the c entirely exngushed botomwas
aceiden forced off BY its adheng bars the
thereby exposing the the fire. part
We're consequently burned and the remainder slightly scoced
The heat was 80 intense that the wrought frame
iron wheels OF the safe and the bricks of the furnace
melted yet The greater OF the mahogany remains
sound and uInuIed During the five hours the fire burn
and half loads Of Pine wood and bushels of
Charcoal consumed
The OF Of the papers in such
for FIVE conclusive evidence
proof against fire in the burning warehouse
Jndgng from the alt OF this think Robe
and heh Sale equal invented Tor the
OF books and papers from fire. and entitled the confidence
the community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

PATENT PRESERVED PORTABLE MEATS
AND SOUPS,
WARRANTED to keep any length OF time in any climate,
" viz. lobsters halibut shd salmon oysters and clans
beef mutton, veal duck chicken turkey, beef SOUP
BROTH chicken tail SOUP mock and turtle
ships tomatoes milk sc. TO- Pictured and sold whole
sale by WILLIAM MULLANE,
Inns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06
INVENTION NO. 9.


The second invention Of modern times to which we wmd
respectfully call attention, is KENNEDYsS CELEBRATED
PREMIUM CHEMICAL HAIR DYE. the first ever in
vented in this This article be testified
large number Of oral and verbal superior
to thing OF the kind imported from any part the world
and rapidly supecedng all changing the
color the whiskers beautiful dark brown or let
black from axen, red grey other Objectionable color in
single application, ~ithout affecting the skin -
The above Hair Dye was exhibited the Fair Of the Ame-
MUM being superior 70 other Exhibited IL my be OBJ
tanned the owing places bailey Ward Co. Maiden
Lane; Lesry Co. hstor House. 81 Bowery Walker;
Broadway, and at the mandatory No Pine New
York
o36tsr GEORGE kENNEDY.
nR DAVID BRENNA 40 the honor Of informing his
~ friends and the public thu thas removed from the Granite
lading IT'S Chambers where he WILL without the
mercury, radically ndn few days, the
veterae OF sypic dseas Dr. Brernas remedy
rely free from corrosive MINERAL and when
taken according his directors, will the painful
symptoms which ariaby follow abuse Tor rather the
Of msrcury and other Doxous medic universally ednn
stered those Dr. Drennas medy so simple thatit
can be administered without the danger OF bad conse,
the patient being able durnr treatment to attend
10 bis business and live usual.
Dr. Rrenna practice confined 20 the Of the above
bit will continue his professional afyes TO pa
tn and to administer medicines the homeopathic SYSTEM
ne only one that has o. chronic diseases
Once hours, from 10 tea o'clock, end from TO NJ
Chambers street H3. 10 lmr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06
NEW STOVE

SHEPAKD'S PATENT re VEKBEKAIOR.
THE subscribers offer this day the public, the Office and
paror size of this and splendid stove. We ask
all want Of to call and examine it, is by far the
years and has the approval of all who have and bids
fair take the lead Of all Others Larger sizes will be in
readiness in the af few days In the the
principle of the canb fully IN the size
exhibited. - SHEPARD& CO.
Motifs Stove Warehouse, No 22 Water street.
MA splendid assortment Of Motifs Radiator Stove, the
only stove the market suitable for warming dwellings,
Churches hotels public buildings SC. story house
DC warmed with three Of coal less than will
Consume. - . .
Drums paors and halls in style and variety uuequallcd
in the city. Also the best wood cook stove ever offered
lmSac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06
HIGH POLISH:

I EE'S STEAM IMPROVED BLACKING is
II versay admitted 10 be Tar yet invented for
peculiar soitening qualities the leather and
for is exquisite brilliant jet black us,re properties entirely
riyaled.
N BFor the genuine article apply the only Warehouse,
No. John ST, of Broadway. CHAS LEE,
sl0 mhr Formerly Lee x Thomson,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06
MOTIFS STOVES

ID EPAIRr D RICHARD AYLIFFE, established nine
N years So stham street. New York. X. A.. has MOTIFS
aud other Stove which he sell very reduced price
Stoves and pipe put up at the shortest notice.
N. B.-PiIe constantly on hand. s2T 1m~r
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05
TIE MORMON CITY,

The Mormon city Nauvoo has grown to Sbe;
quite considerable place.s}It stretches, along
the river bank for more thanE three miles, and
reaches back into the country about thelsame
distance. Each house is built on an acre .loy
which the occupant cutivates. The place was
begun in November, 1889, and such has heen:
its rapid growth that it now contains d popula-
ton of 10000 souls, and the number is rapidly
increasing. 1t is 200 miles above st. Louis,
upon the Mississippi river, at the head of the
Desmoines rapids. They have two extensive
steam saw mills, large steam Touring milly-a.
tool factory, on a handsome scale-a foundry
and company of considerable wealth from Stat:
fordshire, England, who are establishing the
manufacture Of English China ware: They
many extensive public buildings inthe
course of construction, besides the famous
temple, and there are very large number Of
good houses and stores in the progress OF con-
struction. How man of Joe Smiths talents
could ever gather around him such a confedera-:'
cy>ean be explained only by the crednlity of
mankind, aud the ignorance of large portions of
the people. No ooelolar has read the Mormon
Bible without perceving, lis glarng mistake
1t is very ingenious attempt to deceive those
as ignorant as the writer-to the student IN
Greek and Hebrew it is a farce.
Saturday Ersning Pots.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05

JUsTIcE.-A notice was recently pea.ed
mp, in the town of Piitsrnrd, N. Y, calling
a public meeting ofyoung menon the sub.
sequent Friday evening, for the declared
purpose "d"i"g justice to Henry Clay."--
lew days precious to the proposed meet.
ing. patriotic son of the Emerald Isle
dropped into the shop Of a "whole hog"
Whig, and thus delivered himself; 'sAn' so.
aul'! chip, Your next President is going to
be hung next Friday, | see" "What do
you meanl lcries Marble, in high dudgeon?
'Mane, sure enough" exclaims Pat,."Didn't
l gislspy notice on yonder post, that
there was to be mating next Friday to
do justice to Hen:y Cldy7" and how can
they do that, without hanging him! Hang
him they must, tshure" n.y.
Rochester Advertiser.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
CURIOUS CASE OF ABDUCTION.

The Leeds Times larrates an lnc'Grnl
which has Just occurred in YORKSHIRE 1T
70 grace novel. The hero is groom
conr,ed bv his masters daughte"; an" ms
courage and determination towards the
close of the even,ful history prove thal MS
d;.crp,;on and listru-t at the commence
mon, we're caused by no lack Of manly
spirit. About nine months ag", Mr.. Ch"rles
Brook, 1pealthy American merchant,
came to settle with his family, vile and
two daughters, at Mric!d. Among the
servants, employed "a ''bnnts' or occ"-
sional grnom. was Benjamin Hail, for
whom the elder Miss Brook, twenly-i'ree
wears ofaue. conceived an ardent passion.
Whenever he was ut work IL The yard, she
watched him Crn,n umc of The wlninwS'
.rd sb. ncrrrlcfl i, ut,il he had finished
b;s task. The yuu,h lid nnl suspect her
feeJ;pos. bur WIS office heard t. complain
of her conduct, hrra''s". h" s''d, 'it SEEM
eJ as if he could no; TO his duiv, without
bring watchcd.' Al cngth Miss Brook
emplnvrd mnre direct language Than that
of the eve: s:ie cnnlrivrd to impart her
feelings t. Benjamin. and to insr're him
with a re,urn If affection: overcoming
some scrup!rs which he entertained, she
persuaded him 10 c"n<rni /" Ih"ir mar.
rinse; and sh" furnished him, on Saturday
fortnight. with the means To pnrrhas" IT.
crnse. For the sequel we borrow the
words Of LecGs Times:
90. Sunday evening. the day following,
4. 4. ;,.in in n nv .fp n
alone. her hlnnis being the diver: here
the lirens" was duly connrd'"rer, and ii
was fualv arranged that the mrrrag"
should take place "n Tacsdav. the s"c".'d
inst mt. Early in III" m"r"i"g "l that
memorable dav, they accnrtiHslv arose:
B.ni ,min, with h;S tair ones assistance,
prepared h"r,- and gia lrnm h,s masters
stables, into which they sprang like ligh hit
ming. and drove of about i "'cl elk by IL
circuitnus route Ia The anrient village "f
Bislral. unperceived 10y any If the family
or servants They arrived at the Black
Bull Inn little before I o'clock, where
they remained ill 8: they then proceeded
t. church; anI tie marriage was duly sol
emnized by The Rev. w. Head. the vicar.
After the ceremony was over, they again
returned toihe Back Bull Inn. In the
meantime. the family al Mrfi"ld arose as
usual, aud seated themselves at the break
fast table: bnt the Young lady's place was
empiy; a maid WAS thrr fore deSpAlchp.
tu her l"lging-r""m To fetch her; but in
stead of bringing Miss Brock, she brought
The f flowing Iaconir note from her dress
.ias table: Dear Mamma-pray don't be-
alarmed, am only gone t." get married.
This Of course pu! the whole house in a
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05

PRoFAN1TY.-It is absolutely shocking
to listen TO the oalhs and curses uttered by !.
hoys and young men in the public streets. .
it would seem that they labor under the
mistaken iiea that it looks manly-thatite
adds to their ephemeral importance, and
that if they can place themselves behind
segar. and blaspheme their Maker with
impunily, they are acting like meu. Ins
many instances this is true, they are act :
ing like men, if they may be so called, who
so far forget their duty to society and their
accountability to heaven, as to be guilty,
of so mean, low and vulgar practice. It
is crime which no gentleman will. COM
NIT. .e'
Ye who are in the habit of wantonly
making idle use OF the name ofyour Grea-s
tor, reflect il is setting at naught one ofaa
His commandments; or, if You are, NOT
swayed by the fear of offending Him; who,sss
with a.brealh can sweep you from exis.s
lencr, and place your naked soul before
his tribunal, there 10 be Judged according
to your deserts-if neither fear, love, rev.
erence or gratitude TO your Maker, can re-
strain your idle and blasphemous tongue.
pcrhars the decenries and prophecies Of
life, sense of the duty, the obligations you.
ara under, as member Of the community
"a desire to be esteemed man among
men-a gentleman: an honorable man
and the fear of violating those rules which
govern them as such--may have some in-
iluence.
Real genlility consists in proper re-:
gard for the usages and customs preva.s
lent in the sphere ofli(e in which we move.
and NAV be embraced in the words, Glove
thy neighbor as ,hyself." Now, unless a
man consorl with such only as are in the
habit of usng profane language, and in
suIling the Almighty he cannot be guilty
Of its use without offending against those
rules which govern our intercourse with
each olher-consequen,ly, every time ne
is gully Of profanity, he is in danger OF
committing breach Of good manners !
and cannot be esteemed eent'eman--ior
every genteel man rcpud;aics profanity.
This will, and should create dlstnc-
Zion. Let the bIasphcmer consort With
his kind, and utter bis curses and lmpre-
c,,;nus "a accustomed ears-bnt let him
NOT, with impunity and Without rebuke.
commit so glaring an outrage. against de-
cencv and rropriety, and against the com-
maui Of the most tlsh.-Amer. Sent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05
POETRY.
- r;jERE AN UNDEhiE'ER.

Is THERE AN UNDhhi"'EA
BY THOMAS HAYNES nATIV'
Is there an unbe!iever!
One man who walks the earth'
And madly doubts that Providence
Watched DER him at his birth!
He robs mankind for ever
Of hope beyond the tom5;
What gives lie as recompense!
The brute's unhalowel doom!
In nanhood's !of.:cst hour,
Ia health, and strength, and PRIDE
o. lead his steps through alleys green'
Where rilIs mid cowsiips glide;
Climb natures granite tower,
Where man hath rarely trod;
And will he then in such sccAe'
Deay there is God!
Yes.-,he proud hear: will ever
Prompt the false tongne's reply!
An o;nnipo'en; Providence
Still madly he'll deny;
But see the unbe!iever
Sinking in deaths decay;
And hear the cry of penitence!
He never learn'dto pray.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05

served that the individuals who had charge
IF her had hard work To pacify her.
This circumstance reached the ears of
Mr.. Hall. and hr started al 10 o'clock on
Friav might from Mirtield by Omnibus, to
IInd:lrrslield, ana from thence, in compa-
ny with Two friends, by gig to Manches-
ter. They then proceeded, by The frs
lrai" on Saturday morning, to Liverpool.
Owing. however, TO his inexperienced and
mismanagrment, he returned home on
Wednesday night last, without having ac.
Icnmpished the object of his mission. An
emin' mt SuIiriiLr, however, has now taken
his case in !!amh; and If the young lady is
not produced in II few days. il is more than
rGohahlc that legal proceedings will be
c"mmencrd against the parties implicated
in her abduction. We understand that
the y"nng lady possesses from Is OO0l to
20,C00l, hcq"ralhrd to her by deceased
uncle in America, and independently If
her father. 1t is supposed by those most
competent tn form an opinion, that she is
either in the Isle Of Man, or has been ship
off to America. Tier relations, however,
refuse 10 give any information; consequent
y ii remains an absolute mystery.
The BEAVER HAT ouTDoNE.-On the
18Th ult the Wings of Syracuse (rnany of
whom are largely engaged in the manu-
faclure Of saD held protection meeting,
and "rpsolved" to send, as a present 10
Henry Clay, 80 barrels of salt, in token
of their admiration Of the tariff, which will
compel the farmer To buy salt Of them at
their own price hereafter. Ii is reported
that a wag present made motion that an
equal quantity should be distributed to the
poor abnrers in the vicinity, to season
their 'roast beef" with; which was hissed
down by the meeting. ~. Y. Ple5cian.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05

Virtue is both title and an estate. IT,
tie The most exalted, because IL is God who
confers it. an esiale the m"-t :ich, because
it cnhures forever. Envy may not der"-
gate the title because il is written IN the
book of Heaven, and fraud cannot dimin-
ish The estate, because no sin can reach it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05

The Merrimac Journal, in noticing q
speech Of Mr.. Adams, in which he says,
THE" Wings have appealed to the God
of battles" makes it read the God of bot
ties; while another markesit God of bar
rels! They must have been drinking hard
cider.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05
Rochester AdDertiseT.f

A poor fellow left his wife in a great
rage, declaring she should never sec his
face again until he was rich enough to come
back in carriage. He kept his word, form
two hours he was brought home DRINK $on
a wheelbarrow ),
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05

The following from Mr.. McCullouch's
Dictionary will no doubt be read with in
tere>l by all classes:
"Maru*r,urins industry in the United
States, though. of course, very consIdera-
Bile. is carried on under several disadvan-
tagrs incident ln their situation. The fact
IS hat, usrrr the peculiar circumstances
in whirh America is placed, agriculture is
necessarily the most advantageous en-
,Invmcut which her popula'i"m can en-
uaur: and il is shnrt sighted, false policy
to entlcavnr, br dinl of custom house regn.
larions, 10 force up a manufacturing inIer-
est. The buun'!Irss extent of her fertile
aud unoccupird land gives her extra"rdi-
nary advantages compared with almost
every other people IN respect to agricul-
,,re: but she has nn such Advantages as
regards manufactures, and vet il is plain
that. unless the wnrk-pr"ple engaged in
manufactures in different parts of the union
rpaIized the same rate "i wages, and The
capilalists the same rae of profits that is
allied by the worknIen and capitalists
engas ed in agriculture, they would either
never engage in the former. or speedily
abandon i, for the latter. Hence the fu-
lili,y of all attempts TO establish the finer
branches of manufacture i" America, with
oul burdfning similar articles when i'm.
rnr,ed from abroad with heavy dulies.-
The cnarser description Of articles. or
those which are bulky and heavy, aud in
which the value of the raw material ex-
cceds the value uflhe workmanship must,
ni course, in America as elsewhere. be al
WAYS proJuced Al home. But The finer de-
scriplion of goods, or those of which the
value or price is principally made up of
wages and profits would, but for the in
reference IF Congress, br wholly import.
ed from countries in whirh wages AMI pro-
fits are comparatively low. And i. is
needless to say, that every, attempt to lin
it or hinder such importation is inconsis
tent with, and subversive of every sound