davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-03
NJ THERE ARE PROBABLY HUNDREDS THAT

90 THERE ARE PROBABLY HUNDREDS THAT
will get burnt bruised to morrow in celebrating the
Glorious Fourth-and know article that will stop
all pain from burn, prevent soreness blister and all in
fammation, and for bruises IL is certainly remarkable
stopping all pain in few minutes and the article that
will do s this is the Magical Pain Extractor from Com
stock Co. 81 Courtlandt street. This salvs sheuld be
kept in the house Of every family it will life
any of burn, if the vital parts uninjured. This
hundreds prove who have been saved when the medical
faculty could give relief This article is much
tefeited and the only place the true at 81 Court
landt atreet Brooklyn Mrs Hayes, la9 Fulton street
Newark d. Smith, 32O Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-03

CHATHAM THKATRE-KRBY AeArN.-Yes, KIRBY
has returned-Kirby, the Chatham theatre favorite
KIRBY of the :" hi h'' boys-even Joseph H.
Kirby has returned to the Chatham theatre, and will
play Damon there tonight Now, that's enough in
our opinion but Thorne thinks otherwise, and so
has secured the celebrated Monstre Paul, and If he
can't draw full house, and all creation besides,
then the Chatham had better close for the season,
and take uep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-03

GREAT MOVEMENT FOR OREeoN.-Two hundred
wagons and about 1000 persons, left their reDdez-
Thew nod ~ ,.ss w., 90 ,ho,saoS e. hnnLs.1
head of stock with them!- Wssfon Missourian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-03

o. lnvads voyaging TO Europe and requiring
the services of a medical man, which the packet
ships do not furnish, will find an advertisement in
our columns, in which they may be interested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-03

MovKMENTs.-Lieut. Governor G. Hull. of Mas
sachusetts, has arrived at Howard's
Captain Hosken, of the Great Western, is at his
old quarters, the Astor House. The Hon. Hartmann
Blocker OF Albany, just returned from Europe, is
also al the Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-03

WHICH WAS MOST INToLERABLE Yesterday
the excessive heat, or the unmtigated trash Of the
things called Sunday papersl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-03

GO THE FOURTH OF JULY.-Delightfu antici-
patton Move US not ye memories of melting ice creams
we delicious, ye allgorously great thoughts which
swell up in our bosom But where will BIO the merry
silver laugh Of somebody we know, one -, which
wont to cheer the hearts all around her And thee
the money comes pouring n how happy the venerable
Dutch face Uncle Heiser will look How plea,antly
will the good hundred countenance Of French look
the shower Of dollars Even the gentemanly Scott"
But let not think on it, Oh gracious hour Our mouth
waters for one of Bunans" splendid juleps. Avaunt
ye overpowering thoughts aud let listen to the soft
music ohat dripping fountain and enjoy the sweetness
of that day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-03

ENGLISH PAPERs.-Tuttle, in Ann street, has get
all the late English papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-03

9Q- BARNUM HAS ACTED WISELY IN RETAIN
ng Gen. Tom Thumb few days longer at the American
museum Let all go to-day aud him. for IL doubtful
there will be more than very small grease spot
.e VI MN after tomorrow, probably sore ten to h
ee ladies' will have him in their arms before
tne touth OF July Is The arrang for cee
orstng the National versary are on scale of mas
for the reception of specimens and cards of business
Depositors are requested to send az IT will
open in few days.
90 THE GIANT GIRL RECOMMENDS AN
engagement at Peales this week. She s as fair and ne
fat ever and has not lost OF nes during her
absence The splcndiIp performances which take place
in the Lecture Room attractive all
The preparatio " for to of the most mapn6
cent description The Museum would be crowded were
only for the admirable view that be obtained OF the
splendid professions that will passbut where also tho
GIANT G and the attractive entertainments expressly
provided for the occasioa be SEEM all for shilling
need we fear prophecying the place will be full from
mernips till night7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-03

NIBLo's-THE NEW SPECTACLE OpKRA.-To-nght
after two weeks hard drilling and rehearsng, LIE
Preaux-Clercs (The Clerks Meadow is to be pro-
duced with all the attractive aduncts of appropriate
costume, scenery, &c. The subject Is historical,
having occurred in Paris in the reign of Henry ILL.,,
in 1882 The Clerks Meadow was opposite the old
Louvre on the Seine, and was great place of rem
devious for fighting duels There is not young
lady who plays the piano, but must have seen por-
tons of the music, by Herod OF LIE Pre-aux. Cercs
The music Is of very superior kind, and which that
sweetest of songstresses M'selle Cave will no doubt
sing with her usual success We expect to see
every amateur de la Musque at the Garden this
evening. Nothing secures a crowded audience SO
much as good music, sung by talented singers, and
when produced in a dramatic form, we think they
give greater satisfaction than by any other medium.
Msele Calve caused great sensation in this piece
at the South, and assisted by Madam lie Court,
Msele LAGER, LIE Court Bernard, Matthew, Des-
sonville, and Oternot the effect OF the whole Ope-
ra tonight must be a triumphant one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-03
:
Literary Notices.

MCDOWELL ON CONSTITUTIONAL demonstration
Of the durability of pulmonary consumption In all
lite stages. Comprising an inquiry into the nature,
causes, symptoms, treatment, and prevention OF
tuberculous diseases in general. BY VIM. ~.
Mcdowell, M. D. Louisville, Ky. Prentice and
Weissinger.
The importance OF the subject, and the claims oil
the anthor, ent,le this book to special attention.
MARMApUKE WYvIL: OR THE MAIDS REVENGE,
historical romance, by H w. Herbert, author of
the Brothers," &c &c J. Winchester, New
World press.-One of the most thrilling and excit-
ing novels that has ever appeared in the English
language Is the Brothers," or "Tale of the
Fronde." We have no hesitation in saying that
every one who has read the Brothers" will take
the earliest opportunity, ourselves shall do,
to read this new work by the same author.
NATURAL History OF illustrated by
numerous engravlngs First series. BY the Har-
pers.-This humber constitutes number eight OF
the Family Library. Price 25 cents.
BANKRUPT STORIES, edited by Harry Franco The
Haunted Merchant. BY John Allen, l39 Nassau
street. No. 3.
THE Pictorial BIBLE, Nos. 2 and 8. Illustrated
by more than 1000 engravings. Price Is cents.
Saxton and Miles, 205 Broadway.
CHRONICLES OF ENGLAND, FRANCE, SPAIN, AND THE
ADJOINING COUNTRIES. By Sir John Froissarts.
Number 8, price Is cents. BY Winchester, 80 Ann
street.
LADIES' COMPANION for July, with beautiful en-.
cravings.
The DEMOCRATIC REVIEW for July. This number
contains an excellent portrait of the Hon. Thomas
H. Benton, and contains the usual variety Of useful
and entertaining matter.
LowNDEs' LETTERS TO THE Hon. JOHN G. CAL
HouN, by Appleton 81 Co.
The ROVER, Saturday, July l, edited by Seba
Smith and Lawrence Labree.
LUcREzIA, by young gentleman of philadelphia.
Turner Il Fisher.
Voice FROM THE VINTAGE, Appleton. Price Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-03
az- pRIsroL,s sARsApARILLA.-Boston. Apr

90 BRISTOL's SARSAPARILLA-Boston, April
"a, ls43-Mr c. c. Bristol-Dear Sir I'm reference
your preparation OF sarssparlla beg leave to remark
that have suffered many years from chronic rheu
matism, which has kept in low and feeble sate of
health; and as am constantly among medicine an medi
cal men, have of course resored TO many remedies
leve my system from tedious complaint but with
different success have however recently used six bot
ties Of you preparation with decided benefit it
quicken the appetite assist DIGESTION and old
pains and aches enrehes the blood and mparts vigor
and sautary influence 10 the sangniferous and
system To those who suffering from debility
chronic rheumatism any diseases arising from mpu
ty poverty Of the tlood would strongly recommend
this mec cine, believing TO be the best kind in the
market.
Very respectfully yours, &c,
ANDREW GEVER. l64 Hanover st.
Sold at Milhau's, 1873 Broadway; Rushton Co.; VIM.
Burger, so Courtlandt ST.; Wood Morrison 200 Green
witch st, and druggists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-03

o. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN NEWS AGENCY
OFFICE, No 4, Ann street, New York.-Csmplete sets
ofthe illustrated London News" received Great
Western, and for sale. Also Bohsn's Courier de
L'Europe," London Paper in the French language.
contains that desirable novel; The Mysteries OF Paris
by Eugene Suet. Also variety Of London papers for
sale by E. B. Tuttle, No. 4 Ann street.
90 INDEPENDENCE FOREvER-on Saturday
next, July g. will be published the first number of the
new semi annual volume and in order to show that
things be done in style equal if not superior to the
Londoners, have determined to issue that day,
ILLUSTRATED NEW WORLD,
which shall eclipse yhng Of the kind attempted
this side Of the water in the gorgeouness and beauty
of the embellishments and the style of execution. The
number will be printed extra fine white paper and
filled from first to last with rich and beautiful Engravings
which have been prepared at very great expense
will be apparent to all who shall them 1t would take
whole page TO give i'll desl the number and character
of the llusrationsnor is necessary for all that art
do has been done render this sheet attractive and
valuable in pictorial establishment.
As only limited edition will he printed for country
circulation aud for agents. early and specific orders must
be given-without which no copies will be sent.
The price of the Illustrated New World will be l2A
cents per copy.
Agents and periodical dealers will be supplied at So
hundred. small edition will be retained to fill orders
by mail which will be supplied at eleven copies for 81
or twenty five copies for ST. Being regular number it
will be chargeable with newspaper postage only No
ira charge tn yearly subsc ribers.
Address (post paid or free) without delay
j. WINCHESTER, Publisher, 80 Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-03

Nor TRuE-As we have already stated, there is
not syllable Of truth in the stories circulated some
time since respecting Mr.. Wyckoff's msappropria-
ton of portion Of Fanny Ellsers funds Even if
the gentleman were at all disposed to adopt the
fashionable notions of 6nanciering in the manage
ment of other peoples property, he hadn't chance
to put them into practical operation in this case
He never had iarthing Of Fanny's money in his
haLds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-03

10 FOURTH OF JULY BRINGS HEADACHES
and fatigue as well as coughs. Those who liable to
great exposure should take of Shermans Csmphor
Lozenges. An occasional Of will take away the
headache, or cure it when you get IL. They also pre-
vent intigue and lassiude enabling person to undergo
great bodily mental exercise Those going the
water should take them they preventive of
e1ckness-in fact they the only remedy dis
covered for that annoying complaint DIR. Sherman's
warehouse at No. log Nassau streeAaeLts, no. 273
45s and60i Broaway 27 Hudson street, 1873 Bowery; n
East Broadway; SO William street; 10 Aston House; l,9
Fulton street. Brooyn State street Boston; 4stanwix
Hall, Albany; and 80 Chesnu, street, Philadelphia.
ny- THE PARTISAN Alternative MIXTURE
prepared by the College OF Medicine and Pharmacy Tor
The Of Primary Secondary Syphilis This power
full Alternative Is composed OF combination oil botanicsi
remedial agents. which exercisea specific effect on these
terrible affections. cure will in oil cases ne guaran
eed il the directions be implicitly followed In secon.
dairy eruptions ulcers pains in the bones sJe
throat, &c. this MIXTURE will be foundto DE
Sold in large bottles 81 each; in small bottles cees
containing half Dozen s., carefully packed ana semitic
all parts oil the.Union. - 60, - So.
Once and consulting rooms Of the College, 81 Nassau
street. W. s. RICHARDSON, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-03

The LAST ELoPEMENT.-We have received full
particulars of the most recent eopement which, from
the responsibility and standing of the parties, has
created very respectable degree of excitement
Here is the intelligence from an authentic source:
ALBANY, July ], 1913.
The propriety and decorum which usually prevail in
and around the vicinity OF the excellent hotel OF Mr. Eos
ter known the City Hotel, situated in Broadway or
South Market street. were very much discomposed and
thrown into confusion, by the rumor that the parties
copement extraordinary, the said parties being from
the goody city Of Gotham had arrived in the ornings
boat the South America from the city aforesaid You are
that under any circumstances the announcement
Of such event would produce something an excite
ment in any hotel, filed with anxious and ardent young
We took survey of the register of arrivals The
clipping pair thus written down. "Jehn A.,
Jr. and lady, New York"
We then had opportunity at early breakfast IA.
ble to examine into the merits OF the case We learned
authority lotto be disputed that the bridegroom is
youngster of some twenty three years OF age, good
looking Of disfngue appearance, and the possessor OF
much wealth III expectancy, remainder and reversion
being the Junior partner of the old established firm OF j.
A. M. Co and owner OF very handsome estate in New
Jersey. The bride Miss Emily J-jus sweet sixteen
an orphan, who feeling herself in OF protector
and hndng Reasonable inpediments Biher resolv
Ell ID very sensible mood bestow her heart hand and
some one hundred thousand dollars upon young gentle
man suited to her mind" These the facts, Of which
believe you nave the earliest inelligencs-for yet,
the friends OF the parties entirely ignorant of the af
fair The happy pair left for Niagara in the cars at "a
A. NJ. this morning
In haste, yours, sc. CGIEp5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-03
$1,000, 900

This, deducted from $l4,497,S7l e4c., the original
amount ofthe State Debt leaves but $407747l DC, the
interest Of which, and ultimately the principal be
paid, with suitable effort, by State possessing the
fural resources of Illinois.
This the tone Of papers heretofore loud in their
denunciations of American credits The practical effort
Of the feeling upon the stock market seen in the fol-
lowing comparative prices from Bsrings circulars of
April 4, ls43, and June III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-03

HAwKERs AND PEDLARs Some few days since
we gave insertion to communication from'A Me-
chanc of the Fourth Ward,' on the subject of
hawking and peddling, and since that day we have
received variety of communications on the same
subject. The whole matter is now in the hands of
the proper authorities, and therefore we have less
hesitation in terminating the discussion, through
our columns, though fairness would perhaps require
that we give both parties hearing, and therefore
we subjoin the following in advocacy of the cause
of the hawkers -
Mr. EDITOR Persuaded as am of your readl.
ness to give Just and candid hearing to all parties,
have presumed to write you on the subject of
Hawkers and Pedlars, In reply to mechanic of the
Fourth ward, who writes inveteratey against that
honest class Of our population who diligently earn
their subsistence by the sweat OF their brow. tbs
industry, and contentedness with small profit,
which reallses competence that serves to keep his
wife and small family comfortable in the situation
in which Providence has placed them. Some are
born to aff1uence and need no exertion for their
living whilst others, whose star has not been so
favorable, are obliged from their earliest youth to
creep along industrousy and honestly, step by step,
contented with little. No matter what their calling
may be, provided it is honestly followed, and in
cordance with the laws of the, country: From
whence, Mr.. Editor, are these pedlars supplied whit
the goods they expose for sale? Surely the goods
they expose can never be all stolen, asserted by
the Fourth ward mechanic, else at once would con-
ucuih TIC systcu, anu sucHuouSty duVisC use VI
every energy to put stop to the practice. Nay,
am more charitable than to draw such picture;
can guess the matter different. The poor, but no.
nest pedar, is obliged to search out the busy me-
chanc who manufactures the article for which he
finds ready sale. He is obliged to attend the mart
OF the importer, else the busy auction to sup
ply his scanty store, and after all for the van Of
afhuent means, is necessitated to seek market for
the sale OF such goods as his limited purse has pro-
cured. Why, tell me why should the pedlar be
tramme led from his honest exeron In thus exposing
his goods for sale under the wide canopy of heaven?
II is far different with the sorekeeper or Fourth
ward mechanic guess the Fourth ward mechanic
is an arlstocrat monopoliser, and if he succeeds
in preventing sales by hawkers, he would not hesis
tate TO shut the thousand doors Of advantages the
citizen. He would stop the newsboys and paper
deliverers; hinder the Industrious husbandman from
bringing forth his fruits in plenty shut out the gar
deDer from the mart with his early produce; in
Short take away the equal privilege Of the poor with
the rlch, whose cents are alike. Mr. Editor, it is
not controversy that induced me to write, but the
warm feeling OF regard for my fellow citizen, and
trust the Common Council will duly weigh the mat
ter on his behalf. DAILY READER.
NEW YORK. June 9th lS4S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-03

OFFICIAL ANNoUNcEMENT.-lt is announced Off
cialy in Saturdays Madisonian, that John Nelson
ofMaryland, has accepted the appointment ten der
ed him by the President, of Attorney General of
the United States in the place Of the Hon Hugh s.
Legare.
That paper also says there is a rumor in circula-
ton In the city, in which we are inclined to repose
some confidence, that the Navy Department has
been offered to the Hon. David R. Henshaw, of
Massachusetts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-03

The COLUMBIA, Capt. Shannon, left Boston at
half past o'clock Saturday afternoon, for Halifax
and Liverpool. She has sixty.nine passengers for
Liverpool, and twelve for Halifax. Her mail bag
has upwards of fourteen thousand letters, and the
usual quantity of newspapers and magazines.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-04-01
a. % W Naa MIC A E'sDV q.
TO the Editor IF Tie Cecil Wig:

SlR:-I observed in the Cecil Dem
ocral'' of last week an article certainly
the latest of the season. addressed to
the ladies, and warning them to keep "a
good look out" for the "Whigs calculate
upon their influence" sc.
The Editor thought by the sotlncSs Of
his piece 10 WOO Us, perhaps; but he
should rccollect that although we may
look with some favor on soilncss Of man-
ner, we cannot abide sullnesS Of sense.
.lhe Whgo'' says he care trying
10 enlist the ladies i'll the ranks Of Henry
Clay" What nonsense. Thank Heaven
they are already enlisted. The noble
soulCd kentuckian; the champion in the
cause Of injured G,ccce;lle advocate e the
freedom Of the Republics Of South Amer
lea; the friend Of liberty cYerywhe, must
i'll the very nature of the case, have the
ladies enlisted in his cause. 1t were
ISLANDER upon The SEX" to suppose they
were not.
In referring to an anccdotc (Which yol
gave in your paper last week. told of IA
lady in Washington, who said she would
kiss Lord MorPelh to ensure Mr., Clay's
election. he says it is Islander Oh our
scx.o psha"! nonsense again. Lord
Morp"th is Il man of honor and Il gentle
man, and there are ladies enough who (if
nothing else would save would kiss even
''his ugly moul'' to effect an object 50
dear TO their h arts, amongst whom is
your correspondent. LIRA.
+. S. Now don't want you to publish
what have written, but say something
cdioriaIly touching the article TO which
! have referred you. l..
You must excuse us LYEA; your com.
munication touched the article so pretlily,
that we thought better to give it, word
for word, as il came TO hand.-ED
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-04-01
FoR TIE CEcM VINO.

Mn. EDlToR:-There is quite a lengthy
the subject Of Teetolallsm Lave fall
len i'll with sevcrai persons within the
last eight or ten years who opposed tenn
perance on the same ground as "VindeX,"
namely. lhat it is not the temperance Of
the Bible. However after Il careful eX-
animation l have come TO the conclusion
that such opponents are with very few
exceptions divided into two classes. FIRST
those who expect to make money by the
traffic III Intoxicating liquors, and second
ly- those who are fond of the Siripid pig.
have however found one exception to
this rule, but he turned out to be little
cracked IN lie skuH. To hear minister
OF the Gospel speaking against 1'eetotal-
ism and thereby lending his aid to en-
courage drunkenness seems droll enough,
but there are a few of such characters in
existence, and they have many rarm
friends, yes and hot .tricnds too. Their
christianity is very much eXtollcd about
hotcfs and grcggcrlcS, where they seem
almost to out shine the tutelar god Bac
chus. The rowdies laud them to the
skies, and drink their healths standing,
while they are able to stand, and after
wards in Il reclining posture, Well, said
"A fellow as he was going home pretty wcU
corNcd, with aiug i'll one hand and his feet
describing path something like the worm
ola fence, well, said he go for the par
son who recommends bible temperance
''drink what you think will do you GOOD
thems my very sentiments too. You
had better attend to your starving family,
said person who over heard him; How
is a man, said he, to attend to his family,
who has these christian duties to attend
to? it has been said that the Temperance
Reformation would injurc the cause of
Religion. There are some men who never
make any professions to religion only
when they are drunk then. their hearts are
very soft, and they are vely full of pray
err, tho temperance cause mig Int lniure this
kind Of religion good deal, and if this is
the kind of religion they mean, their fears
arc not altogether groundless. Nj.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-04-01

We have the qualification to announce
that this eloquent gentleman will visit
EIklon next week and lecture in the Court
House on temperance on the evenings of
Tuesday and Wednesday. On Thursday
evening he will deliver literary lecture
tho tickets Of admission to which will be
20 cents. twill be a rich treat, aud we
hope our friends IN the town and county
will 'urn out handsomely.
Tickets can be had at this office, at the
office of the Democrat, and at the stores
Of McssrS Torbert and PulncIl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-04-01

A lot Of flour was offered at mill near
this place, at three dollars per barrel, cash,
during the past week. This is the low
est price We have heard Of cast Of the Al
legheny.
The above is from the Harrisburg Re-
porter, and it is as beautiful a comment
upon the hard money doctrine as need be
offered. The people are now in the quiet
enjoyment Of the hard money system. II
we understand any thing Of the feelings
and views of the people, they are not in
favor of this mode of administering the
government, for the greatest good of the
greatest number.-U. S. Gazette.