davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

A NEW ARTICLE FOR THE HAIR.--MACkAY's
vegetable Extract for leasing and beauying the hair
ration composed entirely Of vegetable ingredients never be-
fore used, will remove dandu scur leaving the skin of
the head perfectly clean and produces beautiful bright gloss
the hair falling OFF, lost hair and all
short hair uniformity positive for
sc head Nc and prevents Of diseases Of all kinds
which the head is liable The proprietor offering this
twill be found by all who be the efectua ever
before discovered offered the public and may be had
and sold at retail by D. Sands & Co, n East Broadway;
A. B Sands Co., 23 Broldway Woodwork late Bcnnti's
aud ~ Broadway; Schecln anal ST. j. r. Clapham 8a
Camlsr J. Codiington 221 Hudson st f.. Guon, corner
corner Doyer ST. Colby s5 Pearl st; G. Hart s,s Grand
Moss aud sos Grand Canon; and in BROOKLYN
by J. W. Smith, i2 Fulton ST. Cranberry Price 81 per
bottle me6 lmsr
u II CURTIS Veterinary Surgeon, member Of the Royal
Medical Society, begs inform the inhabitants
York aud its noighbohood that he has arrived
Art all its branches, at lS2 Canal street, Vlrick
street. where he respectfully soc their support. T. H. C.
has brought with him his diploma and every other certificate
the power of the College TO grant also the highest
mandatory testimonials from the difernt Professors, these
combined with 10 extensive Practice both and
country Will he trusts entle him to the confidence and sup
Of the American Public Horse and Cattle ne defines
pnrt of the county.
r. s. II. H. C. has hsd considerable experience in the cps
demic which has been prevalent amongst cattle n Eng land
dufing the last two m22 lin'r
- NJ respectfully the public that he has
moved his office us Hudson street, Canal who're he
Will usual devote especial attention the surgical medical
and operative treatment Of all diseases incident % the human
ey9 and and defects Of vision Mondays wednesdays
"", rldays from 5 90 u o'clock, morning.
the % ana medicine to he noor tga's) ON the evening OF
tee oil his profession milf Imeod.c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27
HEALTH AND STRENGTH-DR s. o. RICHARD
IL SONS CONCENTRATED SHERRY WINE BIT

6S3 yHkh2 WISE RSHAh R
s n% up Of e Goods p 0 n O sGn the and drug
cniiy Also by my agents in ali the principal towns through
out oFE Is 81 sTRE M:is
s SG%S nS als 81 from number Editorial
From the Dover, N. H., Gazette
Dr.. RIcH,RpsoN's BITTEns.-lp columns be found
Be- aadSa5,sdy ec@rossd Of Variety Of valuable and purely
% s iS % and ws
iGs effects The system have sOGd Of The
red ssnSsa SS College
IF ns q s s i%d TS G S s M in h WAY
themselves For the disease; that liable the
complaints &c. we do hesitate to say that these BIZ
is' will be found sa ssresabls aad eeeIqal restorative
As good health one OF the greatest Of earthly blessings
would ey ad;e thS, bq under such diseases make
may much good as we are confident no NO dses nnS
have vesetaees and vegetable medicines unqueonabl
~ pohi From !hs anew News Letter Exeter Nh
hshy spoken Of this vicinity by gentlemen who not in
ne nao OF drinking 6t, Srny more than he good girl
Cor these things ourselves being quite bitter enough already
q; S%;1; n
,isemep and oblissd become either pi swacwer or
ure the the e Hea and d Of k.
From the Bns,ol cOgpty Democrat, Taunton
S i S y Ess
e 'Ss Buy r. s. q
f,my ls summer for gener debility and headache and
much relief derived from them Those who be sub
sct TO nervous he lache, will find the Btters beneficial
they proved so IN the case which refer.
For SALE wholesale and retail his Office, Is Hanover saeet
Boston.
Sold by the agents A. b. d. Sands. druggists No. 70 Full
ton street corner Of Gold and 100 Fulton street. at wholesale
and retail Also sold by Abrm d. Sands Co., No 273 Broad
way, corner Of Chambers street; David Sands Co.. No q
East Broadway, of Market street. Rushton Aspnwal
&c William Gsssner Young 32 Chatham u.
on, lT Bowery; Coddugon 227 Hudsonsreet Schey lin,
ia Canastrect Moss sos Gandstee Badean 26o Bwery:
in Brooklyn by Bailey, 10 Fultons,reet milo lmr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

l~<A TO LEr-A beautiful country residence Gowa
:H nus heights Brooklyn fitted up with every convenience
with large garden and s,abng attached all ia excel
lent order Is so adantlgeousy situated command
uninterrupted view of the bay Of New York &c. from
overy part Of the house and garden Distance from the South
Ferry two and half miles Inquire Of r. MARTIN co
John street New York the toll house foot Court sree
Brooklyn or Of Mr. MARTIN the promises Rent 5000
m2j 6t,T
ITO SINGLE GENTLEMEN.--An elegant SUITE a looms
be- had together separately, furnished unurnshcd
And with without board private family, No White
Also, an upper room, moderate terms NIL lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

ON THE CURE OF STR!CTU RE.-lt Is most unor
and aG be- s f%Ps"' o. it, hsss
SHY SSV sss sp S quite S
lii S we ii. well p0 son san @ he
proof Of this the writer solennly declares he is frequently
sTsd drop. eihsI boosted n9.trs, Is and
py @ the and
Is not then mos, desirable that society
hs e. se,s ALSO have Of as
Condition. and complaint not only win such
them anxiety but also them guard against
enable syery isdiSSaS ,sreiS ass himself ,he
sn S5ss OF S structure IN his own eA's the
But The symptoms q structure i! would appear, too
are three q special import and which when present with alone
sess w%S "' ~h ons
,e sa,s tho EGs n s a wbs sS os %
n G nn of su o a o hs in ns G
FsPS' 90 GIssawie Tacs 81 ,,. ;, ,au,;,n.a
Thf are re ss OF ss esn be shortly
THE MASNSER; OF uRlNATISG-his no, Necessary
s op two sa. after The clothes
arg si
Of SsSs badly 's average t
curing this disorder a, eps. in the TSs5 &c & days
and on the Ge ba hand II Ss' sp s
iS% Explained 'sf
be sSo 0 @n fS s ssosh R NS
very slight yet all this time chroni cacton is existing the
passage, and which, later naturally terminates
Structure The the of Gonorrhea eeore the
greater the probability of Structure The remaining ccum
stance m,nticn is
THE DEPRESSING EFFECT OF STRUCTURE
ON THE NIND.-This is remarkably uniform, and in THE
Private Treatise clearly explained why it Not how
that the extent in constitution but
il that the writer rarely
land he day. in which the patient does
@ss capable than he used to be- anu u nc
These being Se symptoms which especially denote Structure
now only observe that this disease unlike almo
other has natural neither il durable by med-
cine. 1t is graft however, add that Structure admits
and by which simple
Dr. Ralph takes this opportunity of that he may be
suited the diseases connected with his Private Treatise
his residence, 8S Greenwich hour Consular
tons BY letter faithfully replied His little private chest
everything necessary for perfect pricc SIO
| forwa rded To any distance. mig lmsr
| HEALTH AND STRENGTH.-DR. s. Q. RICHARD
| IL SONS CONCENTRATED SHERRY WINE BIT
TERSPut up bottles and the ingredients make
the pressed packages; for sale by all the drug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

INA 10 LFT-Iht modern built three Uouse.
fH 3 Bleecker street with every for ceptee
.E.fR, family. Apply TO - -
THOs. T. WOODRUFF
milo $50 Broadway, or Sc South st.
I-A FOR SALE-A Country Residence, Farm, Mills
- Sc the residence Of the late John VIM. Holly At de
y III Cove, Stamford, Conn
1he House large, commodous and gcneel beautifully sit.
mated good order and full view the Sound
Summer house, carnsgc house barns, \ large garden,
handsomely laid the best and finest spring The
island (conne cted with the main by stone bd
of about 40 acres. -, "
OF large mills, also the island, which
proportion rented for $1,000 with unlimited
water power. 80, =.
Farm contiguous Of 900 under good cultivation well
fenced; valuable orchards farm houses barns &c For general
information reference is made Thomas X smith, Esq, $50
Thompson street, John Bsse Esq IS Nassau street; Hen
ny Hudson, ESQ. Hartford, Conn For eyamison terms NC
AT the pre- mIser, WIN. WELLES HOLLY.
mYla Inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

IA TO LIFETIME modern built three story House No
lib Beecker street. with every convenience for genee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19

The END OF THSes-THE LATE FiNAScmRs
OF THE U BANK BoUNp OVER FOR CONSPIRACY
To CHEAT The examination hefore the Recorder
of Philadelphia, in the case of Nicholas Biddle aud
others, has resulted in their being bound over, be
presented to the Grand Jury. The following is from
the Philadelphia Enquirer ofyesterday =
The examination in this case before Recorder
Vaux, was brought TO close last night, about nine
o'clock, which resulted in the Recorder stating il
as his firm belief, that there was sufficient cause
produced in the investigation and testimony before
him, to warrant him in bading the defendants over.
and he accordingly bound over Nicholas Biddle,
Samuel Jaudon, Joseph Cowperthwaile, Thomas
Dunlap. and John Andrews, each in the sum of
$1,000, IN two sureties, TO appear at the Court of
General Sessions, TO answer the charges brought
against them by Austin Montgomery, that il, for a
conspiracy 10 rob and cheat the stockholders Of the
United States Bank
"The Recorder briefly recapuated his mode Of
proceedings, and then expressed his opinion merely
as to the Cause for binding over the defendants,
with decided firmness, of his conscieniio duty
The court room was crowded all The afternoon, and
a great number remained to hear the result, which
when announced, there was a slight disposition on
the part Of some If the auditory TO applaud, but was
Instantly checked by the officers of the court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19
TWENTY-sEVENT CONGRESS.
Second Session.

Senate.
MONDAY, Jan. II
THE TREASURY NorE BILL
The new Treasury Note Bill was received from
the House Of Representatives, and was read frs
and second time and referred to the appropriate
Committee.
THE BOARD OF ExcHEauER.
The committee to whom the Report and Bill on
the subject Of Board Of Exohequer. are referred,
consists Of Mr.. TALLMADGE, Mr.. PREsroN, Mr..
BATES, Mr.. WALLER, Mr.. EVANS, Mr. MKRRIck,
Mr.. YOUNo, Mr.. WHITE, and Mr. RIvEs.
EXECUTIVE REPORTS.
communication was received from the Presi-
Gent accompanying report from the State Depart
ment, relative to the proceedings and final deci-
States and the Republic Of rexss in relation 10 the
boundary line.
A statement of account of the Navy Commission
ers was received from the Navy Department,with
details Of various supplies Tor the naval SERVICE
during the year lS4l
Aud communication was received from the War
apartment. containing list OF all persons in the
service of the Inditn Bureau during the year 1871
with their pens ition and date Of their appoint
ment.
The BANKRUPT Law.
The PRKsIDEHr pro tenn. presented several petit
tions and remonstrances the subject Of the
Bankrupt Law.
Mr.. TALLMApeR presented Is petitions against
the postponement or repeal Of the Bankrupt Law,
from Boston and philadelphia, and from Oswego,
Salina, Troy, Westchester, Sackett's Harbor, On.
ondsga and other places in the State Of New York
He also presented, in pursuance Of one of the
solutions, the Proce edings OF meeting Of citizens
| ef New York, held in the Merchants Exchange
without distinction OF party in reference to the
Bankrupt Law, in which the meeting set forth Its
views in opposition to its repeal In regard to this
meeting, he remarked that il was one Of the larr.
| est and most respectable, without distinction Of
party, ever held IN that city any occasion, and
he further stated that The gentlemen who took part
in II werc Of beth political parties, but the most
prominent and the most active were those who are
| opposed to the present administration. He asked
| that the proceedings and the res outions might be
read by the Secretary Of the Senate, and then that
he proceedings be printed The motion was
| agreed to. kzln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19
Late Intelligence from Joe SMITH and the
Mormons--Progress Of the New Revelation
In the Far West

Late Intelligence from Joe SMITH and the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF the New Revelation
In the Far West.
We have Just received very recent and curious
intelligence from the holy city of Nauvoo, the seat
of the religious empire growing up in the far
west, under the guidance of Joe Smith, the great
Mormon prophet,-as the Jewish empire attained
its strength and power under the government OF the
great law giver, Moses, and his coadjutors.
The Intelligence which we give this day, in
another part of the paper, is most striking and
novel. We have the account of the final or
eanization of their unlversty-the selection Of
their books of insiruction-the proceedings Of the
holy city Of Nauvoo, in favor OF the New York He
raid VERY unexpected to us)- movements for
the improvement of music, and particularly in flats
and sharps-a fresh prophecy, or revelation from
the prophet himself-the organization of their
military and political iorces-all tending TO show
the progress and principles of this new system of re-
ligious notwithstanding up, it were, at the
call of heaven, on the beautiful, lowery, Eden-like
banks Of the Mississippi.
II really would appear that Drama, or Krstnu
among the ancient Hindoos, did not display more
knowledge of human natufe-more true philosophy
life, the banks Of the holy Gauges, than Joe
Smith begins to show the banks of the holier and
mightier Mississippi We certainly live in a singu
lar age of the world Here is new prophet, start
Ing into existence in the green valleys and lovely
little hills Of the town of Manchester, in Ontario
county, New York-lesvi,ig New York as Moses
left Egypt-wandering over the wild praires Of the
west, as the great Jewish lawgiver wandered over
tine wilderness of Finland ultimately establish.
ing holy city and new religious empire on the
Mississippi, that numbers 10000 persons in the city
and 30 600 beyond Its limits-with splendid temple
for pubic worship-and a military organization OF
1900 pretty well" disciplined troops
This presents germ Of religious civilization, no
vel, affecting, inviting, wonderful, and extraordi
nary. How far superior, practical, and comprehen.
give these movements are, than those of the many
of other sects around us, who quarrelling and
tearing each other to pieces points of folly or fri
yolity! Bishop Hughes, the Rev. Mr.. Brownlee
d. Charming of Boston, Mr.. Maffltt in Washington,
Mr. O. Brownson-a the priests and philosophers
of the day may take lesson from Joe Smith, who
seems to have hit the nail exactly on the head. by
uniting faith and practce-fancy and fact-regioA
and philosophy-heaven and earth, to form the
germ Of new religious civilization, bound together
40 love and temperance--in industry and energy
that may revoluonize the whole earth one of these
days.
Joe smith is evidently no fool-he knows what he
is about Go ahead, old boy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19

GREAT SALE REAL EsrArE-THr EcxroRp
PROPERTY IN MARKEr.-A great sale OF lots in the
Sixteenth Ward takes place on the 10th, as may be
seen by reference to our advertising columns
This sale, we learn, is positive and peremptory,
Offering inducements seldom or never before pre-.
scented. The terms are very easy, and person may
purchase the land TO live on, and a, the same time
avail himself OF the gradual increase in value by the
growth Of the city Already we see rows of three.
story buildings extending up to this property, and
in a few year, the whole may be covered with re-
spectacle, if not magnificent houses. This property
was formerly owned by Henry Eckford. There wa
fine house and garden it, in which he lived il
great elegance for several years before he went
Turker, where he died. The improvements of tn,
age have changed its appearance. and il is now il
the market TO the highest bidders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19

DR. LARpSER AND THE PmeMMs DIR. Lardner
is carrying every thiag before him in Boston
lie gave lecture Saturday evening last in the
fremont Theatre, and had a highly fashionable au-
dience OF one thousand respectable gentlemen, and
four hundred fashionable ladies' All the war OF the
saints has amounted TO nothing
This is very funny fact to take place where,a
Catholic Boarding School was burnt to the ground
and the young ladies' driven out at night get shell
TOR where they may.
The world il tanning upside down--so the picus
people say.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19

Cmcurr CouarNos I22, 1876 81, TO- 800 10 I55 inclu.
sive 1877 10 100 inclusive, a. AZ l62 l63. l6i los
sUpssIsR CouRrNos. 1877, Al. LA, 1872, 1884, l54, S.
IA, 10, u, 20, ia, 621
CorRr o. CoMMor PLKAs.-Psrt I, 10 o'clock, A. NJ
before Judge Ingraham-Nos Is, 10. 49, ST. So ai5 So
3l9, 50, SO, 81, s.. 10, as, 81.
Part 2, four O'Clock PM, before Judge Ushoefer -
Nos II, 80 81, SO, 40, soA, a. ~, as, IS, So o..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19

MERCANTILE LtARARY AssocrATIoS.-The election
for officers of this association for the ensuing year,
closed last evening The only ticket counted was
for President which resulted as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19

MAFFIrr's FIRST SERMON BEFORE CoSoRNss-
for sale at this office, price 81 cents per copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19
rhe Antl-Bnnkrupt Law meeting In the
Exchange yeste rdny.

Pursuant to the previous ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, meet
ing OF the merchants aud Others in favor of repeal
OF the present Bankrupt Law, assembled in the Ro-
tunda of the Merchants Exchange yesterday after
noon. About one half the number Of persons as
sembed at the Anti. Repeal Meeting were in a,len-
dance on the present occasion.
At two o'clock, DAVID BANKS, ESQ.,, was called TO
the chair. He read the requisition calling the meet
ing. and the following gentlemen were then ap-
pointed Vice Presidents and Secretaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19
TNRsIDENT,
DAVID BANKS.

VIcE.PaEsiDENrs,
Henry Parish, Richards kingsland,
Robert Center John w. Leavitt,
Stacy b. Collins Moses Taylor,
John r. Willis, Frederick Sheldon,
Paul Spotford, Charles NJ. Leupp,
Robert Hysop, Edward X Collins,
John II Bowie, Elisha Riggs,
Ferdinand Suydam David Cotheal,
b. L. Woolley, Thomas Hunt
SEcREIARIEs.
E.P. Heyer, UF. Carpenter,
John J. Cisco, VIM. II. Willis,
H. c. Richards, W. c. Langley,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-08

DIsTRIBrTIoN-fhe resolutions Of the Hon. Walkcf
X Baylor the Senator from Jefferson and 81, Cas-,
against the distribution Of the proceeds Of the sales 81
The Public Lands, passed the Senate on Monday last
in The same shape they came from has hand. Inc =
port Of the committee which proposed 10 strike ont III
frs, resolution, the one rejecting The ds'rbu;Ive s'
that NAV be allotted to Alabama, was not concured y
and the resolutions adopted We congratulate the De
mccracy Of the whole Union upon tins glorious step
on the part Of our sterling Democracy. Alabama IL,
rejected the bribe. So has South Carolina 20 y !
New ilampshire-so will the other Democratic S'1F
Of the Conederacy. Democracy cannot be bought 81"
sold like the principles of modern Whgglsm u l..
puyer than gold and more precious than rub'es -
have saved honor and maintained our ancient s.a"-
The bribe WIS reiected.- Tuscaloosa Flag, Dc =.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-08
Correspondence Of The philadelphia Z. $ Ge;s" =

Nsw York, Monday, r VI.
The two fine schooners built By Slessrs BRO" -.
Bell Of this city for the Mexican Government al
Of S65, 900, were detained here yesterday BY oice
the Collector of the Port, the ground Of Their oe
designed for vessels of war; and fitted out CONTRA:
lawethe vessels, which are spendd crafts have
heavy Paxham gun amidships and crew % :,
men II is expected The case will be immediately
RED to The L. g District Court
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-08

(Mr. Gilmer) TO order.
The SPEAKER replied that he could not arrest the
debate his responsibility, after II had been IN
dulgcd by the universal leave and sanction OF the
House.
MIR. ARNOLD said he merely wished 10 say in usil-
icaon of himself and The Speaker would bear witness
the truth OH that nj the beginning OF this debate no
man had tied ii than lie dId and seeing how
il was widening BY degrees until It should cover the
whole face of the eah he had gone 10 the Speaker 10
know if there was not rule by which they could
stop this discussion. The Speaker had told HIM there
was not lie had been obliged 10 submit; the debate
had gone aud on; and in reply 10 few remarks OF
the gentleman from New Hampshire, the whole dele
CATION Of that State had poured hun their indgna
llon, and not only he, but lns constituents had been
mos, furiously assaulted, and now he utterly as.
onished that there should be an ctemp, 10 cut HIM out
OF replying to these things Ater the debate had gone
to such length tina, they could not stop IL he had
allowed gentlemen 10 20 on; the question Of order was
made on The gentleman from New Iiampshire-onc of
those who had assaulted him Mr. A. so furiously aud
erccly; and he had then appealed to the gentleman
iron kentucky (Nr. c. Dav's) TO withdraw the ques-
ton of order, and allow the gentleman 10 proceed lie
wished now to be allowed 10 reply TO him.
Mr. w w. IRWIN succeeded amongst many COM
prli;ors, in gaming The floor and SAID he wished to
his for voting 10 sustain the decision OF
the Chair.
MIR. WM. o. BUTLER said, us the appeal would
lead 10 debate, he would withdraw II.
Mr. BOVINE renewed the appeal.
Mr. IRWIN then said he should sustain the dcci.
sion OF The Chair because he wished The gentleman
from Tennessee (Mr. Arnold) and every gentleman,
To have full opportunity TO say just what they might
please, and lie wished at some future period, wnen
the rules of the House were all laid aside an oppor-
tuni,y Of replying, 10 some hnf dozen gentlemen, who
had went OF hacocked at hun, misunderstanding and
misre presenting no doubt-what he
had said.
Mr.. wM. SMITH addressed an inquiry, which was
not understood, 10 the Chair. In reply 10 which,
The SPEAKER said he has decided that he could
not arrest any debate which was in reply TO remarks
that had been made.
Mr. SMITH asked II they, by permitting this debate
to co on were 10 open fe5 for these gentlemen TO
settle their private sy.eis' Was this debate TO be re-
opened for the purpose cfcnlghtenns the public mind
or for gentlemen 10 settle their private differences
[Cr,es of question question: were heard from
many voices
The SPEAKER said the question would be on the
appeal from The decision Of tho Chair
Mr. SMITH further opposed the allowing this debate
10 proceed and sa,d II l. Should be reopened, he should
desire opportunity 10 STEAK
33r sTASLY said ,h:s was only IN extra allowance,