davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-09
AUCTION SALES.
BY THOMAS BELL.
tSfores Nos. % finn and us Fulton sfyssf.)

AUCTION SALES.
&C.. by THOMAS BELL.
tSforo Nos q .4nn and us Fulton sSeef)
FRIDAY,
Sale of Piano foIss s sss l. F. isf so cou,e
SeIn splendid Io ewood and mahogany piano oes the
esciss SS and
''' ''oeA''' lounges sh Eigfa bs%',Ysn' &c &c
And :. aS snfPT hsssioa and c,s
net Furniture Of all ds'e TPgEsb.y
At O'Clock, at 4s7 Broadway.
Extensive sale of Gardeners Furnishing Articles Ladies'
pns ali kinds rich silk eraSats, scsr handksreIisi. and
81 :9s SsSsTy SoSs' collars and bo,oms as
men ewery ssIony dsmask table cloths with napkins TO
and cambres psaso shades fancy brushes show cases
glass do, counters. desks, oil cloth, SC. sc.
BY RIELL ARCULARIUs,
SATURDAY.
At l0H o'clock at ,he auction rooms
% FSns5s and rsnoA large Of the
mahogany char pier and tables; wadrobes;
toilet tables tufed and spring sofas rockers; dressing
Piano Fors:Iseverl splendid piano Ores by celebrated
makers combining all 'hf T THssD Improvements
- Atloh o'clock, at the auction room.
EtfEfGRA F G1Ess RSS egT
CO will sell this morning half past o'clock their sales
l RS'STs s Of Is a ss
a,s a1d % plain and
aad n1ns ssss marble SS
centre tables French bedstead eaer beds toilet tables la
dies work do &c Also table cutlery furnishing articles &c
sale without The attention Of strangers pac
lsrly invited
Also l2 dozen hest French crystal umber several ee
randoles clocks, Sc. SC.
Also dozen Harris Sons, London, best M.dsira
N. B-Purchasers intending o ship heir goods can have
them packed with care and expedition. 50 ttec
.por r. II. TIIMFns0NN, AqsIIi SePfsstt n,.mo,.
IT,; BOWIE !, RNIyEs, &cEJACoB s. pLATT, will sell
and lots She above comprising single and double bar
brown notified imitation md real wire twist and Damascus
barrels.
Also double barrel Guns fine brass bound with APP
paratus complete, suitable for sporsmen
Also English belt and dueng Pistols cases. with appa-
ratus complete.
Also flint and percussion Rifles OF superior manufacture
among which some of Cochrans pate
Also 300 fine Bowie Knives with sheahs, toothpicks,
daggers, Sc.
Also Pistols with Bowie Knives &c. &C. which the atteu-
ton OF purchasers directed. Sale peremptory.
Terms-6 months for all 500 for approved
dorsed Catalogues ready and the goods
amlned to the hour of sale. 50 tr
A UCTION NOTlCE-Sale of Plants in continuaton-
A LEV will continue the sale Of w Russe fine plants
this 0 O'clock Isl Broadway. The sale will
comprise many OF his select kinds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-09

WANTED1z Three or four girls for the of making
s fiji MSn need Apply ose that
CHoRs 3 ChamSeis sto's' Apply sssttc
WANTED-A partner the mercantile business the
Be- snS cash ne em
three -four thousand dollars and
through the Post Office stating when may be had.
drsn or do general homework for small family in II.
FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL in the country. A lady
SIX She @ hs
pains render her house home the pupil and ad
% ; iSs;;
& csaf firasss ass M at
s sS:1 IS ~ S a.s ef Mr.
BOARD IN BOND STREETIA g eptleman and bis WIFE
Wishing board 'o iiif this
| place. Sc zwtec
s s. s% m .s e. Pa ss
sTi he
TEACHER OF THE FLUTE.
MboES% MA. :, Thompson street gives n''us,s:
ADlESTA gentlemen Of domestic habits wishes pro-
sdy s %ss hi ne
to s s Thefe there are no sCads and who would
7: as;s 81 faSs
PostOfhce.
RALTIMORE GIN--3o pipes Whites Baltimore Gid.
100 Barrels Franklin Gin
Old and Of very superior quality r. III WHITE,
| T EECHES. LEECHEs.-Just received several thousand
L's'A'' For sale EilH 81 6YiRsf los
FKE3NCH AKTIFIC tI FLowERsI}MTJ 3: Jieqae
yf has s9S
the latest Partisan styles. 50 imse
s Ssw S Yat m
has s S.
any Other house in the city This statement will be affirmed
Fin, Muslin Shirts with Linen Bosoms aud Collars, per
Do, stitched in the Bosom and Collars, per doz, 90
nc su and SIl constantly
hand, which will be offered cheap for cash. solm1r
OR "a ,n ssT MaS deg9
yhish have been mailed Mobile sh
- g. sCHMrrT,
60 willim st, up stairs
goo REWARD Stole from the boat South Amer.
wharf for Albany blue black overcos velvet collar
buttons liner Sleeve Innings and bound with black pe The
coat contained large pocket low down each side of the
he sIs ress, s
the other Me,, steynes Caggsr Of Albany. Five dollar,
VIII restoration OF the dollars
additional reward will be paid the conviction the thief
further reward Of five dollars will be paid for recovery of
the packages. HORACE F. CLARK
Sept 9Th, 1912. So Wall street
n. Be- The gentleman who handed TO the subscriber the
papers above mentioned addressed Messr Ste
vens Casse Of Albany hcing personally unknown
WILL by OF the above become informed his
50 3tsr
A. PASTORS HAIR OIL.
OR, COMPOUND ESSENTIAL OIL OF ALMONDS
~ For dstr wing dand and preventing COM
sS s sy AS 81 Grs ss
the product of twenyour experience
sixteen years New YorS where have been praccog
Hair Cutting business and the public rely that A.
Pastors Compound Oil is the whosomest and best Oil
HaiImakes grow thick and long, its falling off
turning grey, and f hair has begun grey
noursher the hair that by i will restore natur
color Also prevents hair from becoming shaded and hair
has air. ady shaded which Disagreement la
dies and used for short Time will restore il 70 It's natural
eyebrows and whskercd liberal discount made TO Wholesale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-09
Passengers Arrived.


HAvRE-Packe ship Iowa-Mrs Alexander Roen, Mrs Jos
Ihne Tavelles Master Tavelles Dillon, Daoney-s3
the steerags. p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-09
PORT of NEW YORK, SEPT. 0, Issa.
Cleared.

SUN RisEs''' ~ MOON SETS 81
SUN sETs-'''' 10 HIGH WAFER. III SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-09
DOCTOR BELL
Continues TO be consulted daily, until 10 p. NJ.
CONFIDENTIALLY
On all delicate diseases, at his private Offices,
a CORTC, ANDT STREET.


SECOND Door from Broadway, with the utmost confidence
~ in all ofa delicate requiring prompt and safe
treatment Being Regulur Practitioner patients rely
receiving all the attention their may demand with
of successful based the experience of
many professional duties Dr. Bell does advertise
Specific Drop Pill for the of certain dsea,es-but
suggest each Separate Offices. Attendance till 10
NJ daily. So lmtr
DR.. FEUCHTWANGER
OFFICE, No. Wall street corner Broadway nufactur
Of German Silver in sheet and fauess castings of Aque
ortis Murac Nitric and Pyroligneon Acids Of Tin Solu
tons Logwood LabaaguIs Chloride Of Soda Of Luz
nat Csusns Pussc Acid Liver Of supher odae of Iron
Inable Poson for Bedbug Feas Fly Paper Cockroaches
Rats Moths Caterpars; the compound chemical Whale OIL
Soap and Seed Protector Plana genuine Harlem OIL import
ed 50 lmtec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-09

GRAND NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL meeting of
~ the General Committee OF Arrange consisting OF
depuaon OF five from each ward which convened Tues
day evening" the 9th the house Of Major JOSEPH Hop
kin NO Frankfort street. and adjourned 81. Johns Hail.
Tor the purpose of of this community
eernng the outrageous insult which offered the Republic
o. the Unled states and its Chief Magistrate at the dinner
gwen 70 Lord Ashburon the I'd inst unanimously
resolved That General Procession emina ting Public
Meeting expressive of the indignant feeling of all classes OF
citizens the national insult and vndicaon OF
lher patriotism and selfespec American citizens be formed
on Monday the 18th nst that Programme of the
bepepared by the Executive Committee of Arrangements and
published in the public journals Saturday and that the
Civil and Military Associations of the city hereby invited
unite on this great occasion.
By order OF the Committee
WILLIAM SHALER, Chairman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-09

ITO EMIGRANIS AND OTHERS wishing a country life.
To young man, man and his wife, having small
capital of $500, opportunity offers which seldom
sents itself ANY possessing good disposition and having
knowedge of farming or gardening and willing work may
hear of safe and lucrative comfortable home
by applying Mr. Robert Marbles AIS Gre. (which street OF
whom full particulars be known Application be
hefxy zen tNely eand2 ~ N fr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-09

SHR- FOR LIVERPOOL-To sail on the islh septem.
MN berthe fast sai.g yacht FORHEAD, Captain
sPaug rai,e. is intended TO be despatched as above
This vessel has elegantly furnished Accommodations for
Persons wishing an economical passage to the old country
should fail inspect the accommodations Of this beautiful
vessel will repay the troublel Pier No. g. E. For
passage, apply TO w. * J.T TAPSCOTT 40 Peck slip
90 or South street Jones' Lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-09
Swatara from New Orleans for Liverpool 81 days ont,
81, lat 30 &c, Ion IL 49,

ST. THOMAS, Aug 22-n port, Stranger from Antigua ju
arrived.
ST JOINS, PR Aug 23-In port. Frances Jane and sci
name unknown TO sail day for Baltmore Mary for Nc
folk.
TURKS ISLAND, Aug 3O-No American vessels in port
Barbados Aug PIN port Montevdeo, for Bonaire il
DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-09

An FOR NEW ORLEANS-FIrst regular Packet
tkf1A Ship-To sail the 18th ins-The elenegsnt
ship UNION Captain Russell will positive
above This ship offers superior
cabin second cabin and and pos
port She has also comfortable ia the house
deck cabin passengers Passage will be made at the
lowest Apply board the ship at Muys wharf, foot
JOHN HERDMAN, 6i South street.
The above ship will be succeeded by the splendid well known
ship Rsjah, C Bangs pier 49, f. r., to be despatched
he 18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-09

PORTJ GUESE FEMALE PILLS.
THESE farfame and celebrated Pills. from Portugal
we perceive, be obtained in this country See advertise
ment the Last column msu
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-09
IIISOlNiLlhA NLAOWSo
rom the Baltimore Saturday Visiter.
PERSEVERANCE.
BY t. s. ARTHUR.

low far is it from here to tie sun,
[a.ked Hartman Lee of his fathers
h,ice James Wallace, in tone of
fall,ery, intending by the question TO
BONE reply that would exhibit ,he
Ignorance.
hes Wallace, a boy of fourteen turned
ght intelligent eyes upon the son of
bster, and, after regarding him for a
INT. he replied,
ont know Harman. Hew far is it,
ere was something SO honest and
bt in the tone Of the boy, that much
rman had fel. a, first disposed to sport
his ignorance he could not refrain from
g him true answer. Sill lis con.
for the ignorant apprentice was not 10
ncealed, and he replied,
inety-6ve millions Of miles, you igno
sr
nes did not retorl, out repeating over
B mind the distance named, fixed il
IDLY upon his memory.
the same evening, after he had finish
days work, he obtained small tex
on astronomy, which belonged to Har-
Lee, and went up into his garrett with
IDLE, and there alone, attempted 10 dive
The mysteries Of that sublime science
E read, the earRestness of his attention
nearly every fact upon his mind. 81
! was he, that he perceived net The
Rge Of time, and was only called bacl
consciousness OF where he was, by ths
EN- sinking of the wick of his candle
y,he melted mass of tallow that had fill
BE cup Of his candlestick. In anethe
pent he was in total darkness. The cry
)e watchman told him that the honr
flown, until it was past ten o'clock.
owly undressing himself in his da.l
hber, his mind recurring with a slron,
Jest TO what he had been reading, h
down upon his hard bed, and gave full
to his thoughts. Hour after hou
&ed away, but he could net sleep, so alb
bd was he in receiving the new ant
pdeiful things that he had read. AT las
lred nature gave way, and he fell ol
sumber, filed with dreams of plan
moons, comets, md 6xed stars.
n the nexl morning, the apprentice bo
1med his place al the workbench with
\ feeling; and with this feeling was mir
one Of regret, that he coald no, 20 I
Dol as did his masters son.
Bul | can study a, night, while he is 1
p, he said 10 himself.
Aisi then Harman Lee came into III
and approaching James, said, for III
pose Of teasing him.
How big round is the earth, Jim!'
Twenty .6ve ll:ousaBd miles was III
fnpt answer.
larman looked surprised for a momen
then responded with a sneer-for
not kind hearted boy but ON the col
y, very stlfish, and disposed to iniul
Ter Than do gOod TO others
10 dear How wonderful wise you ar
y 10 doubt you can tell how mar
3ona Jubiler has! Come, let's hear!'
y abiter las four moons,' James answe
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-09
FlCE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
|rE ST.. PAuL's CHURCH, MAIN-sT
TEEMS:

|OL UlNBI.A DEMOCRAT sciu be
fshed euery Saturday morning, at
10 DOLLARS per amman, payable
yearly in adUance, or Itco Dollars
\ Cents, j not paid ,cithin the gear.
bscription ,OiH be taken for a shorter
bd than sac months /; nor any dsscon-
mce permitted, until all arrearages
discharged.
ERTISENENTS not erceeding a
Ire ,ciA be conspicuously inserted at
Dollar for the first three insertions
TicentyJfue cents for euery subse-
ht Insertion. ePa liberal discount
(e to those ,cho advertise by the gear
R,ERS addressed on business, must
Iost paid.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17
REGIMENTAL ORDERS.
SOUTHPORT, May u, 1912.
FHNHE commandants and commissions

SOUTHPORT, May u, 1912.
VENHE commandants and commissioned
II officers within the bounds OF the 4th
Regiment of Wisconsin Militia, arc here
by required to make or cause TO be made,
an enrolment Of all the persons within the
limits Of their respective companies, who
are, by the statutes Of this Territory, sub
ject to the performance of Military duty.
And the several commandants Of compan-
les, are also required to cause all vacancies
Of non commissi oned officers, which may
exist in their respective companies, to be
filled. And the several Commandments are
further required to make returns to me
according TO law, Of the number Of per-
sons enrolled and subject to military duty,
within the limits of their respective beats;
also list Of non commissioned officers.
Note The limits Of the several compa-
MES are the same rs formerly.
MICHAE Ell FRANK, Col. All Reg.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17
ODlNANCE NO. G.
(imendato,1v of Oy3;oooc.

(dmendatory Of Ordinance No.
The President and Trustees of the village of
Southport do ordain as follows:
SECT. |. That so much of section one of ordu
ance number FIVE 90 as prohibits the discharge of
hrearms, shall not be construed TO prohibit manu-
facturers and reparers of firearms from discharring
such pieces as they or either of them NAV repair or
manufacture Tor the purpose of sighting the same
provided that hccncc for that purpose be obtained
from the President and Recorder
SECT :. No person or persons shall suGer or
permit his or their swine TO run at LARGE within the
corporate limits of the village of Southport and il
shall be the duty OF the Marshall upon the written
complaint of any person that any swine is running
at large within the corporate limits of said VILLAGE
forthwith, to impound such swine in some suitable
place to be provided by the Marshall, and to post
up written notices In four (4) of the most public
places In said village, that unless the owner or
owners OF such SWINE, or some person in his or
their behalf appears and pays all charges within
hVe days, such swine will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder 10 pay such charges and the
overpius, II any, to be paid to the person proving
SAID property, to be his by his own affidavit. or
that OF some one IN his behalf, before some proper
officer; and II not proved the overplus to accrue
to the benefit of the corporation
SECT 5. The Marshall shall be entitled to the
sum OF hity cents for the impounding and giving
notice as aforesaid, for each and every swine so
lmpounded, and in case of sale the expenses of
such sale, and the further sum of twelve and half
cents tor each and every DAVIS keepinp not ex-
ceeding in ALL six days VIM. BIITI7EN
}. b. JnLsoN, Recorder prcs;dent
Dated May 7, 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17

pired She had been subject to attacks of pail ta-
ton of the heart, and is supposed TO have been TAX
with spasm, and in attempting to reach the
house, fell and died.
The severity of this affection is increased from
the fact that the family has before been visited with
similar bereavements. One daughter lies In Lou
isiana; another in Racine. and now Evena is de-
posted in her father field waiting for the reser-
rectlon.
"Insatiate monster could not one suffice
Thy dart few thrice
But their sorrow is mtlgated by the recollection
of her EXCELLENT CHARACTER. Her personal APP
pearance was uncommonly attractive. To beau
tiful features was added the grace OF unaffected
simplicity of manners and sensibity of heat which
could not fail TO interest every one who saw her
She possessed elevated powers of mind, which led
her to prefer the society ofrper years and to dwell
upon important topics of conversation.
She was beautiful, even in death. A large as
sembly of her friends and associates wept over her
cold remains and followed them in silence to her
lonely bed. She will sleep till the resurrection
trump shall break the slumbers of the tomb
COMMUNICATED.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17

to protect it from the weather. 1t should
remain in this situation till it is thoroughly
cured. By this treatment, the unripe
seeds will be sufficiently nourshcd by the
stalk to render them plump and sound. 1t
should BE- thrcshed upon canvass, as there
would be considerable waste by removing
il to lhreshing floor. Particular pains
should be taken in cleaning the seed. 1t
will ordinarialy yield from ten to twenty
bushels per acre. Several individuals in
the town Of Denmark, Lewis county, New
York, raised small patches las, season,
which yielded at the rate Of twenty bushels
per acre. Messrs French q Davis, mus
tard manufacturers Of this city, offer to
contract with farmers for what they can
raise at $3.50 per bushel for brown seed.
The yellow seed is less valuable for man.
ufacturing purposes. For this description
Of the culture of mustard seed, am prln-
cipally indebted to interviews with English
farmers ard mustard manufacturers.
CuItiuator.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17
DIED:

In Yorkville, (recently Mount Pleasant, Miss
Evena B. Parmele, daughter of Thos. E. Parmee,
Esq, Wednesday the 9th of April, aged fifteen
years and three days.
The removal of this dear youth is an instance of
distressing bereavement to surviving friends and
thrilling admonition to surviving associates. Eve
lima was in usual health, and rather more than
binary cheerulness during most of the day of her
death About 5 O'Clock P. NJ, she was out of
doors, and observed by her mother to pass the win
dow, apparently coming in but as she did not
come In her mother went out and found lying IN
the door-yard. She lifted her up gentle groan
Nsraned from her; she breathed few times and ex-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17
Southport, May 10. 1912.
REGIMENTAL COURT MARTIAL.

IN pursuance of the power invested in
II me by the statutes OF this Territory,
hereby appoint a board of Regimcntal
Court Marti,s4, for the trial Of Delinquent
cies and deficiencies in The 4lh Regimen,
Of Wiscc nsin Militia; TO be held at the
house of CLANCY Kellogg. in the town of
Paris, on the 18th day Of October next, at
IL o'clock, in the forenoon, of that day.
And hereby appoint Captain Albert d.
LOOMS, LIST Lieutenant, Plinny NJ. Per-
kins; and 2nd Lieutenant, Otis S. Whit
man, said Board of Court Martial; Capt.
Albert ID. Loomis to be President thereof
Dated at Southport, May 18th. 1912.
MICHAEL FRANK, Col 4M Reg.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17

Culture of Muaard-Pcrmlt me to call
the attention Of farmers TO the cultivation
Of mustard seed believe it is not gener-
ally known how large a quantity OF this
sccd is annually consumed. 1t is import
"a from Holland and the more southern
n,rts of Europe, and sold in our Atlantic
n, rkets at from three TO four dollars per
hnshoI /; is also raised in England, and
manufactured for the table, in which state
:, i exported to this country in large
Quantities. | believe that farmers whose
TGo;Is suited to the growth Of this seed, We
end il much more profitable than any 9TH
90 crop. |, requires rich, clean moist
coil. should be sowed about the time OF
other spring grains. Four quarts OF brown
seed will stock an acre sown oroad-caS';
!, is sometimes sown in drills and hand
hoed. 1t usually ripens quite uneven ana
should be cut when sufficiently green TO
prevent waste by sheIling' and stack upon
canvass, the top being matched with s'r"'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17

Cheese made from Potatoes. Cheese,
it is said, Of an extremely fine quality is
manufactured from potatoes in Thuringi
and part Of Saxony, in the following man.
ncr: After having collected quantity OF
potatoes Of a good quality, giving the pre-
ference to the large white kind; they are
boiled 10 a cauldron, and, becoming cool,
they are pealed and reduced to a pulp, Ell
Their by means Of "a CRATER or morter. TO
5 pounds of this pulp, which ought 10 be as
equal as possible, is added one pound of
sour milk and the necessary quantity Of
salt. The whole is kneaded together, and
the mixture covered up, and allowed to
remain for three or four days, according
to the season. Al the end of this time, II
is kncadeJ again, and the cheese placed
in little baskets, where the superfluous
moisture is allowed to escape. They are
then allowed TO dry in the shade, and
placed in layers in large pots or vessels,
where they must remain for ID days. The
older these chceses are, the more their
quality improves. Two kinds Of them are
made. The first, which is the most com
mon, is made according 10 the proportions
above indicated; the second, with -four
parts Of potatoes, and four Of eve or COW
milk. These chcescs have this advantage
over every other kind, that they do moi
engcndcr worms, and keep fresh for great
number of years, provided they are kept
in dry situation, and in well closed vessels
Doncaster Chronicle.