davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

90 RESPECTABLE LADIES, LABORING UN
DER diseases peculiar to their SEX may do we'll nv APP
plying TO DR. WATSON AZ Resde street, corner Broad
way Mrs Merton the door, The best verbal reference
will be given Parents having children in a lingering
state OF health are also ctully inv tied 10 CALL No
charge where treatment Is not given Dr. W. s prepared
70 visit pstients in any part Of the city. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

Destructive FIRE On Saturday night, between
the hours OF nine and ten, fire broke out in han.
gar. IN ST. Crolx Street, near st. Paul's Market
which, tor the extent Of its ravages, far exceeds
any thing OF the kind that has happened in Qnebec
fer number OF years. At the time, unfortunately
the wind was blowing strong from the northeast
which tanned the flames and caused them to COM
munlcate with the surrounding premises, and in a
short space OF time it was perfectly obvious that
they had got beyond all human control Notwith-
standing the combined and strenuous exertons OF
the fire department, the military, the police, and
others, nothing could stop the progress of the de-
structlve element, until it had consumed nearly the
whole OF the street in which ii originated, the whole
OF LAncien Chanler street, passed through into 81.
Nicholas street. consuming every house on both
sides from the premises occupied by Mr.. Bethel,
shoe maker, on the one side, and the blacksmith's
shop, Immediately opposite downward TO the New
Market, and ultimately reached the Government
Fuel Yard, where it was not subdued until this
morning, alter ha wing destroyed, we are informed,
800 cords of wood, and 700 chadrons of Goals The
number OF dwelling houses burned down, is stated
at thlrty.sx, exclusive OF number Of out.bulldiags
and the loss is estimated at f4O, OOO-Qmbec Gae
9b inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

changes would have been high. At the south, at the
latest dates. bill is were quoted as iollows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

% ARE YOU SLEEPY IN CHURCH, AND ANX.
ious to he relieved from troublesome affection
shernan's Csmphor Lozenges will chase away ell drow
siness elevate spirits and enable you TO attend with
profit to The exercises Of the Sabbath. They also
specific for sickness hesdache papaton depression
of Spirits affections OF the bowels and all the disagreed
BILE effects arising from free living Clergymen lawyers
and all professional men whose minds often weared
with much study. will find these Lozenges an nval
liable assistant Be sure and get the genuine article
shermans Camphor Lozenges sold loose, but
always in boxes at IS cents EACH at the Drs
LOG Nassau street. his agents. 227 Hudson street s
Bowery. corner Of Spring II East Broadway Sc William
ings Phlade' phia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

NAvAL.--The U. S. ship Vandaia, Commander
John ,. Chauncy, dropped down to Hampton Roads
Yesterday List OF officers on board the Vandalla:
John y Chauncy, Esq, Com'r; Lieutenant Harry
Ingram, William 8. Young Henry II. Lewis, James NJ
Lockert Purser-R. $. Moore surgeon.Dshiel s.
William B. Muse; Midshi pmen-- Charles II. Baldwin
Edmund Shepherd, Charles p. McGary, Francis O.
Clarke, Lewis, James J. Wadile Captains Clerk
William d. Cobb observation-disclosures Hall Gunner
Daniel Douglas Cstpenter--John Overman saiimsker
James r. Wood Masters Mste-William Smith,
The U brig Dolphin left the anchorage yester-
day and proceeded up TO the Navy Yard.
The new u 5. brig Lawrence, Is momsnty ex
pected here from Baltimore, to take on board her
armament.--Norfeik Herald, l2h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

Court FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRoRs.-Oct. Is,
ls43 -Present-Senators Bockee, Corning, Dennis
ton, Deyo, Ely, Franklin, Hard Hopkins, Lawrence,
Lott, Mitchell, Plat, Porter, Putnam, Rhoades,
Root. Scott, Scov, Strong, VaIian, Verney, Works,
Wright-23.
Absent-The Lieutenant Governor, the Chancel-
lor, Senators Bartlit, Chamberlain, Dickinson,
Dixon. Faulkner, Foster, Hunter, Sherw ood-1O.
No. 9. Obadiah Jackson VS. the City of Brooklyn
Mr.. S. Sherwood was heard for plaintiff in error,
and MIR. George Wood for the defendant in error.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15


interest, redeemabls demand in New York, have
yet made their appearance Their issue altogether de
pendent upon the wants of the Treasury That they
be received with general favor there is but little doub
and enjoy extensive circulation, but their exstenc
will be subject OF great strife at the coming session
Congress, should that mode OF supplying the Treasur
become permanent. II will take from both political pa
ties their favorite schemes OF finance Neither Nation
Bank the hand, nor Sub Treasury the othe
could contend against them.
The currency ofmost of the States isimproving.
Alabama in particular, where irredeemabe paper
long been Of great evil the Improvement rap
The State circulato will continue be received by
planters in payment for their crops because that paper
available for their bank debts and State dues This pr
cess lie rapidly absorbing the outstanding amount T
quantity called in AMI destroy fire during the mon
of September officially announced as follows -
CIRCULATION DESTROYED.
Branch Bank at Huntsville. ............. .$2O3l
Decatur. ................ 57l
MoDllo. 4l6,e
Bank of The State. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l04<
By order of Ben Fitzpatrick, Governor OF the ST
Of Alabama.
w. GARRETT, s. cretary of State
The discount on the money has now risen to III q
and the coming year will probably absorb it alogehe
The following is return Of the Banks Of SO,
Carolina:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

N Y Life ms. & Trust Co, ~ 90 aoO q, a 90
Farmers Loan & Trust Co. 10 a Is "a aga 22La 22A
Ohio Life Ins. 4 Trust Co. GO a IS 9ha 90 90 a go
Bank Of u ). in Penn. az "a S
Boston Providence Railrd 871aa 90 lOOIaaOl 100 alO
N Jersey II. r. Trans. Co. &C. 68 81 BIZ 81 a SO
Mohawk Hudson Railroad SOFA 36 80 39la 37Ka 37ll
Utica & Schenectady X. r. III al2O 100 II8MalI9
Syracuse 4 Utica Railroad 991aalO0 lO5 al07 O8 alO8I
Auburn K Syracuse II. II. 81 a 83%l02 alO3 lU2 alO3
Auburn & Rochester II. II. 80 90 93za "a "a a IS
Xork (nasT pht Co ala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

SCHOONER SARAH LAvINIA.-The claims of Crow
ell and others against this vesse! llbeed Tor salvage,
have been adudged in the United States District
Court at Boston as follows
The proceeds OF sales Of cargo rendered by the
Marshal amounted to. .........,,..,... S25lS 70
Appraised value OF vessel. ............... 1000
Coststaxed,. ............... ........... $50 40
Neu proceeds. 4l2Q 80
Amount decreed to salvors two fhs ...... 1851 "a
Do. returned to claimants,. .......... 2I76 80
S4l29 SO
I. ID. Eliot E'q Tor salvors Messrs. Colby and
Clifford for claimants - Nto Bedfard Mercury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

DAxNABLE DRpRAvITY.- Colonel James Henley,
who keeps small retail shop near the railroad sta
ion, was found in his shop about nine o'clock last
evening bleeding and senseless, having been struck
on the he ad just over and behind the ear, with the
mead of an axe, which took off the top OF his ear
md fractured mis- skull badly. Col: HIS son,who as
isis his father in the shop, and lett him counting
he money few minutes before nine, states lhat
here was about 1925 in cash in the drawer; about
81 were picked up on the foo. after the honld ac
vas discovered Fears are entertained that tn
vound will prove fatal. No trace has been ds
,oyered of the perpetrator. No motive can be as
.igned but the hope of punder.-Potiand Argus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

MURDER.-A horrid murder was committed at
Phllpston, Putnam county, ON Tuesday evening
last, by person named George Denny. 1t appears
that ne had an old grudge against Abraham Wan
to the residence Of Wanser and called him out as
soon as the old man made his appearance he was
shot dead. Denny is but 1S years of age: He was
arrested, and Is now undergoing an examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

The export Of Mexican dollars and FIVE franc pieces
France has nearly ceased while large amounts are
coming into the city from the banks Of the interior for
Iae having been seat under the impression that ex:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

ODD FELLOWSHIP We have received pamphlet
OF nlneyone large pages, containing the minutes Of
the proceedings OF the Grand Lodge of the United
States at itsregular annual meeting, in this city,
the 18th OF last September We see it stated in the
report of the NJ w G. Sire of the United States. re-
corded at length on the journal, that Lodges have
been established in twentyfour OF the twenty-slx
States of the Union, in two Territories, and one Sc
oarate District -R1h dnier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15
New York Public Stock Exchs


$ shas Harle N bnw SIX so shas Harlem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-14

COMMON CoUNcrL-The Board of Aldermen meet
this afternoon at five o'clock, when, if quorum
can be brought together, Alderman Emmons in
tends to bring forward his new ordinance in which
he boldly introduces the pruning knife of "Reform
and Retrenchment" He intends that the public
shall be served at less expense than hitherto by
men holding offices, whose salaries are numbered
by the thousand, well as by the hundred dollars,
and that useless slnecures shall be wiped from the
list of grievances. The working man ought to be
paid reasonable price, but if it is necessary to re-
trench, then the prominent public servant must con-
tribute his share, as well as the humble clerk or
street sweeper. The debate will be most interest
ing one, and will no doubt create quite a sensation
among the thousand and one Office holders, who
may be legitimate subjects for the knife. Gentle
men use il boldly, discreey and fairly, and though
individuals may at first grumbe, yet the body of
your constituents will view your efforts at retrench-
ment with an approving eye, and each vote disin-
terestedy given WILL at the proper time, be by them
remembered favorably. This will be the last session
of the Board previous to the summer recess, many
Of the members having already left Town with their
families to enjoy the delicious retirement of the
country, where for week or two they may forget
petitions, reports, and perpexing ordinances, and be
tree for once from the never ending torrents OF
claimants for office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-14

The ELKcnoNs-We have no further in.elli-
gence from North Carolina, by which we couia
safely say which party has obtained the balance Oh
power by gaining the election in the third district
Each party has returned four members to Congress-
aud il is not unlikely that the Democrats VIII gam
the third district, which will throw the balance IN
their favor In Tennessee the prospect favorable
to the Wing party, whose success In the State elec-
ton of Legislators would give them two United
States Senator'S by whom the political complexion
of that body will be determined. The Baltimore
Clipper contains the fullest returns we have yet
seen ofthe votes given for the Governor of this
State ns follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-14

NBLos Tonight the attractive and talented
Raves appear in Godenski," very amusing bal
let pantomlme, in which Gabriel and the whole
company perform skating scene We doubt If the
celebrated Skating Saloon, with the artifciaice now
established In London be half as netuI or amusing
as that OF the Ravels TO be seen this yening Ga
briefs msioriunes, in learning to skate are enough
TO deter any one from acquiring the art The never
firing pantomime Of "Mazulme" concludes. which
to run lin the inverse order OF theatrical pro-
gresson for the audiences increase nightly as the
piece proceeds. Niblo must either stop the pan,o-
mime or enlarge the Saloon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-14

90 DIR. F. FELIX GoURAUD's PoUDREs SUB.
TILES for eradicating human superAuous hair The
above chemical preparation has received the stamp OF
public appreciation for years past the most safe
speedy and tectual remedy for the COM
plete eradication Of human hair lis decidedly an ines
Unable article for the toilet and has entirely annihiated
those deeterious uncertain and dang erous compositions
which have been too frequently employed No lovely
beautiful woman who mas the unsightly appendago Of
demonstration of beard on her upper lip, hairy side of
the lace, moles or amass OF hair covering broad and
elevated forehead should delay moment In procurngs
bottle Of this invaluable powder When applied cold,
this preparation is used by in lieu OF for re-
moving the beard which il effects with ease, win
as much rapidly in satisfactory manner, ana AZ
less expense, while at the time II leaves the SKIN SOY
and delicate to the ouch. To uproot the beard H. sP
isb) accompanying each bottle. Price 81 No agent at
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-14

CHATHAM THEATRK.-The Brothers E!ssler take a
benefit this house tonight, and close their en-
gagement, making il the only opportunity the pub.
tic will have, for some time at least OF witnessing
their W ndertul performances. The managers Of
this Theatre, by securing talent, in whatever form
II may offer, show disposition TO crafty the va
rous tastes OF their patrons; and their success in
the above instance, proves that they have adopted
the correct method Of filing their house and ID. ir
pockets. Tomorrow evening is set apart for the
benefit oflhe stage manager, Mr. Lennox
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-14
@-"HEALTH AND ITS ATTENDANT BLEs.

n0- "HEALTH AND IT'S ATTENDANT BLEs-
sings can only be secured by proper attention to the
symptoms OF disease they occur, and which, lett un
attended to- result in the most fatal consequences How
often 1t the that neglected cough terminates in
consumption when few Of Sherman's Cough Lozenges,
given in time, would have prevented the evil And
worms oo those desroyerso of the rising generation
permitted TO pursue their ravages when box OF Sher
mans Worm Lozenges would have banished them entire
y and rendered the sufferer hearty and happy And how
frequently we see many around bowed down under
dreadful headache hear them complaining of faintnes
or palpatiop when if they only knew how quick Shor
mans Camphor Lozenges would relieve them they woud
suffer more. DR.. Sherman's remedies are no humbug
you will be satisfied They may be had at his warehouse
n6 Nassau street. his agents. lilo Broadway, 10 Aston
House; 227 Hudson st lss Bowery II East Broadway;
SO william ST. 1870 Fulton street. Brooklyn ands9 Ches.
nut st. Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-14

In the above counties, in 1871, when Mr.. Polk
was defeated by upwards OF 600 votes, his MAORI
ty was SO But as the counties have since been
differently apportioned it is difficult to make fair
comparison. The Wing papers state that the above
majority will be reduced by 1t some 300 or 400
votes.
"Reported Wing gain in the Legislature, in
Bedford county, and Democratic gain en- Law
renee. Gave Johnson (Dem.) is supposed TO be
elected"
General Jackson. it appears, ert all his aid TO
Polk. but hi. influence effected but little. OF the
election OF the members of Congress, and of the
State Legislature, have yet little intelligence.
From Kentucky our returns are not very definite.
Ia the Louisville District, Mr. Sprigg, who lost one
of his ears in a drunken brawl at Washington last
winter, and now runs on his own hook, or as
" nondescript," as he is termed at home, has re-
ceved very few votes indeed. He was returned
to the last Congress wing. The following we
extract from the Cincinnati Gaztt'e:-
oil tbatho IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-14

BEACON CouRsE--TRoTTINe.-T has been
some great sport there this season, but nothing to
compare with that to come of to-day. At o'clock
a match for $1,000 between Cottage Boy and Fa-
shion, to be drove by those celebrated jockeys, Hi
ram Woodruff and William Wheelan, two mile
heats in harness and at 4 o'clock, those cham.
pions Of the world, Lady Suffolk and Oneida Chief.
start for purse of $500, three-mile heats, under
the saddle. The knowing ones are Smelling out the
tin that Dutchman's great time made over this
course in 1910, (732}) won't be q circumstance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-14

fIRK'-We learn that on the 9Th instant, a fire
broke out IN the large brick building attached TO the
State prison at Jackson Michigan, and occupied as
the mechanics shop. which was entirely consumed.
Pretty extensive woollen machinery had lust been
put into operation, all Of which was DESTROYED q,
materially injured. The fire originated in the nm
per left in lot Of wool which belonged to the fa,-
mers Ia that vicinity, The loss is estimated a,
about $4,000, most Of which will fall upon the State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-14

GRAND CoNcERT.-The fourth and last grand
Musical Soiree by British and American musicians,
takes place this evening at the Shakespeare Saloon,
Duane street, when rich selection from the true
English ballad and gee school will be given by
popular and mative artises. These concerts so far
have been uncommonly well attended, each night
of performance attracting fashionable, elegant and
numerous audience. The experiments good and
laudable one, and if followed up with the same
spirit, good taste and judgment which has hitherto
characterised the management, not only in the Sc
lection of pieces. but also of performers, will doubt
less prove not only pleasing, but likewise profitable
to all concerned. Mr.. King, eldest of the
eminent author of the celebrated switches Glee,"
is the director, and appears TO take great interest in
establishing this society permanent foundation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-14
Her face would be moro beautiful than mine,

Her face not quite so yellow and so pimpled.
u0- THIS APPLIES TO MAN AS WELL AS WOO
man. Nothing disgusting then eruptions or dis
agreements on the face or skin and when
they can be easily cured by using cake of the Italian
Chemical Soap. This seldom never fails IN curing
pmples reckes, botches scurvy salt rheum, tan, sun
burn, morphew. and ii completeychsnges dark or yellow
skin, makes it healthy and beautiful, ard also the
bites Of mosquitoes, gallHppers, bugs &C. Give but
onetral Sold at the sign of the American Eagle, 30
Chatham street. New York; State street. Boston;3 Led
ger Buildings Phiadephia and 1870 Fulton street. Brook
Ign. Joness Coral lair Restorative is sold at the
places for three shngs per bottle Ills the best thing
ever made for the hair either to dress it, or cause to
grow. or clean it, sc. Try 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-14

CO NOW Never the attractions at the peoples
resort the American Museum, great the present
time, combining as they do, not only amusement but
fusd of valuable instruction, particularly in the
saoon where deposited almost endless variety
rich articles of manufacture and ingenious mechanical
inventions Among this last that climaxo Yankee in
genuity the stocking LOOM run by dog which pro-
duced the most beautiful hosiery, without scam. In the
saloon Mr. Cole the contortionst Locomo ve the queer
negro, Certo the dancer and others Of talent appear
every evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-14

n7- A CARD.-J.A FUTILE, News Agent has re-
moved his office to No. Ann street, office OF the Anglo
Ameriean) where he will te pleased to supply News
Agents and others, tn the "Phi Sat Courier "Muse-
UNI" and Saturday Post" Boston "Uncle SAM" and
yankee Notion" as heretofore Agents have ell the
publications and newspapers packed and forwarded with
regularity by applying above. Please address
JOHN A.TUTILE, General News Agent,
No 6 Ann st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-14
1881, 7s5,i9l 97s.s6s l,OO,,osa 57s,ss2 5is,'is

dimnutien in the specie and exchange Of the banks
has taken place about equal TO the increase of the dis
counts, indicating that the circulation which is now
larger than has been through the year. is as full ash
should be- and that the of trade a. influenced by
banks cannot be safely pushed In that quarter The
circulation ia 80 per cent higher than last year. result
not apparent In the returns OF any other section
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-14

% The Eastern Argus, and many otaer country
papers, publish account Of the less OF the school,
ner Ohio, of Newport, r. l +, as from the New York
Commercial Advertiser, and it is true that the Ad.
vertiser published the statement, as did the New
York Courier and Enquirer but with their high
flown pretensIons TO honesty, and rectitude, and
fair dealing, they should have given credit to the
New York Herald, ia which the story was originally
published Those editors of course would not defe
themselves by reading the Herald, or their papers
by transferring our correspondence into their CO.
lumns-and yet singularly enough, they take our
correspondence. Bah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-14

The "REspEcrABLE TUPPENNY"-The poor ex-
plrlng An'1icdn-once big, bouncing, aris,ocratic
sixpenny, which MORALLY hated and despised the
useful renny-press-can now look down upon the
cheap press no longer, for it is reduced 10 its last
stratagem, TO support feeble and worthless exist
ence We do, however, think the old clo'man the
murderer of so many poor unfortunate journals, that
were entrusted TO his management does in the fol-
lowing paragraph, give the poor American "the
most unkindest cut" of ALL Our bowels of com.
passion yearn for them both, and with our bit of
cambria, we wipe away from our lett eye the tear
Of pity which the spectacle which these two wor-
thies now present, has extracted. Hear the Jew as
he speaks through the columns of his last victim
the Sunday Times -
There is speful paragraph in the American of sa
turday against me which have not read, seldom seeing
that respectable tuppenny The American has vita
ty enough to die with decency-scarcely strength left
otakethe last snuff Of sal volatile and what is the
deplorsble, without power even TO be impudent"
Respectable tuppenny" Good e'vings!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-14

U. s. SHIP YoRKrowN.-Below we give an ex-
tract from the log of this ship giving the arrival and
departure from every port she stopped at on her late
cruise, with the distance sailed between each place.
twill be very interesting to our nautical readers,
besides giving every idea of the distance our
naval vessels sail on cruise to the most remote sta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-14

90 WE ARE PLEASED TO FIND THAT THE EN-
terprsing proprietor of the KnCkerbocker Baths has
fitted up elegant establishment exclusively for the use
which there is private entrance, at No. 70 Chry site
street. He has also enlarged his establishment nearly
price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-14

We have nothing of importance 10 record in the mar
kes for the pest We have not had In our power
for long time report favorable state of CONNER
cal affairs exist nj this time All descriptions of me-
ohsndze command good prices fair demand exists fcr
all necessary articles Of consumption purchasers ere