davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-03
sHAMpooINa = HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO

3-SHAMPOOING- HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO
GENTLEMEN-"Personal cleanliness source Of COM
fort" Edward Phalon Hsirdresser and Wgmaker, would
call attention Of gentlemen to his plan oceansng the
head from dandru and renovating the growth Of the
hair byhis unrvalled mode of shompoong, system i'm
introduced feature Of copper cylinder heated by
gas which heated his cloths, which used in
rubbing the hair causing it to dry Immediately, prevent
ing cold thereby. The price charged by some has de-
TERED many from enjoying so expensive luxuryn His
price-ony rs censand the attention given the subject
by himself AMI assistants, fail satisfy all who
may favor him with trial that it is the best ind only
method of preventing premature badness and decay
the hair.
Phalon's Hairdressng Saloon, .l4 Broadway, opposite
ST. Paul's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-03

90 THE GENERAL TALK OF THE TOWN IS
the "Gian Girl" at Peales New York Museum. There il
enough Of her to form the topic of for six
months to The vast number of persons who visit
her sufficiently attest how extraordinary attraction
sheis. She surpasses all conception. There will be
performance to-day at o'clock when in addition TO the
Giant Girl Signor Bltz, Mr. Brewer Miss Adair, Miss
Blanchard and La Petite Certo appear Need predict
a crowded house? Sgnor Blitz leaves by the Boston
Boat this evenng-ss those who wish to witness his
wonderful eats avail themselves Of the present OPP
pOrtunity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-03

90 WE ARE NATION OF HARD EATERS,
and the consequence that out of of
are daily suffering or less from indigeron incpi
cnt confirmed dyspepsia and bilious attacks all ma
nifesng greater or less degree ofderange
OF tn stomach bowels of the head. 1t is ge-
Morally known that for all such whether the result
previous by which the tone Of these organs
has been lost of recent mprudence Longley Panacea
is the sovereignest remedy in the world7 1t operates
like a CHARM imparting strength obviating cosveness
dispellng pain and giving health Besides in that most
distressing disease, the Asthma is nearly nallihle
cure Advertisement In another coumnfor sale at 357
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-03
90 LIFE AND HEALTH BEFORE EVERYTHING

This maxim cannot be dsputed-there would be no
joyment in this world without health and nothing should
be left undone preserve it. Slight colds the origin
fatal diseases and death than all other complaints
combined in the United States popularity Of climate
which attacks the lungs with fatal certainty, unless
tended to in me cough and then terminates in
consumption. J. Pease s Sons Compound Hoarhound
candy is certain for any cold if used in time-in
this the grand secret and should be forgotten
put up handy packages and can be carried in the
pocket 1t is sold at As Division and 81 9Broadway.
DIR. ROGERS REQUESTS US TO SAY
That he has practicsd medicine ply stefan for thirty
During this long period of his practice he has made
OF kinds remedies for colds hoarseness and
that distressing complaint the whoopng cough and he
believes with good physicians in general
and after ALL he finds successful Pease's Hoar
hound Candy 1t is sold at As Division street, 10 Astor
House, and 40 Broadway.
Agents-Zeibsr, No. Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia
Reddng Co., No. state street, Boston, Dexter 81 State
street Albany; Weed s. Waters, 1roy Haldsman Louis.
vile, Ky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-03


sHes and Belle Isi Masters sEs.doss add @fi;
May F,omer TSomps sa ssasssoe.
sIoS and Chatham Davis. BosOn Pr@ax Frey King
UIohscxTowr PC May s.Ar Arenzamsnd Boson Au-
ALEIArpsA May si.AI CsIymPSi: Boston: scuate. do.
Sid Coral, Thomaston. '"'''' Do''oA' ''"1''s' N''
o. BRISTCL'S SARSAPARIIJA-proofu non nroof
OF the emcacy oil Brsops Compound brought daily Of
its apowerul efficacy restoring the oresns of health
by its iifegiving principles. Read the following :
Mr.. c. C. Brstol-Dear Sir: In compliance with the
desires Of my companion the following satement
Tor the information sfyourself and suffering humanity of
the great benehtreceved by my companion through
use Of your valuable Compound Of sarsaparilla she
had been greatly afflicted in various ways more than
fourteen years, at times helpless produced by inward
weakness and general debility such females are sub
ject to- One attack after another finally brought her
to state OF uselessness In addition to the numerous
efforts ofphysicans to cure her every remedy that
could hear OF was employed but all alike failed to
store her to the enjoyment OF health lessen her
affection For tie last four years her existence bur-
thensome to her. In addition to her numerous com
plants one OF which was the black jaundice, she
fast wasting with the distressing complaint, the piles
from which she had suffered for years Not knowing
what to do than had been done fer hsra looking
dark and gloomyat this crisis ray Of hope appeared in
her case friend stated to me that If she would take
BrstoPs Sarsaparilla would surely effect in her
case Immediately purchased six bottles, and and its
effects have been such to restore to companion her
long lost health She is now a hearty woman, having
taken two dozen bottles of Sarsapara. We attr
butte her cure solely to truly valuable medicines
medicine that may be relied on in like the above
We will further take pleasure in giving what nforma-
ton possess any who may desire to know tho
Yours respectfully HN w. COULD
Manufacturer and Dealer in segars No. Second st.
New York.
Sold, wholesale and retail by William Burger Drug
gist, 90 Courtlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-03

The news from abroad is desidedy in more favorable
character to American interests than any which has
reached us for years This is chiefly owing to working
of the currency, which fer the last stood fol-
w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-03

90 ONLY GIVE IT FAIR TRIAL If people
would take this method there would be to
plain of humbug
A. Grandjean Celebration Consultations for the human
hair, No. Barclay street.
A. Grandean appreciates and combines with crcum-
spection all the prescriptions given in the best authors
giving preference TO his remedies, except where
the requires it, and where moreover experience for
20 many years confirms its efficacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-03

Q3- "MY POOR BACK" said friend Of the
other day. t pains sadly the least motion distress
sing, and all do for it gives relief" We advised him
to try Of the genuine Shsrman Poor Mans Pastars
He did So and in twenty four hours he was perfectly
cured. We have known many say they would not be
without this Plaster for any money In fact il has per-
formed wonders and that where everything else fail
ed Who will suffer from pain weakness in the back,
cure for l2t ceuts7 who will suffer rsm rheumatism
lumbsgo, when Sherman's Plaster would il in a
few hoursl There is exaggeraon about it. but there
certainly much deception used to impose the worthless
limitations upon the unsuspeetng Therefore see that
you get the genuine Shermans Poor Mans Plaster from
loo NASSAU ST. 227 Hudson lss Bowery; II East Broad
ways l3s Fulton st. Brooklyn SO Chestnut street, Pha-
delphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-03

The wild cherry tree will become the emblem of
health. Its triumph consumption, coughs, colds
asthma, Group and liver complaint is now complete 1t
those diseases when all other remedies fail Clergy
men, physicians, and editors commend as the best
medy ever known to man. DR.. Skiman OF Boundbreok.
NJ j. uses the balsam in his practice for all lung and
liver affections when obstinate yield to other
dies. DR.. Hoffman, Huntingdon Pa, cured child of
Paul Schweebs Of asthma with it, after he declared he
could do with his medicine and the child must
die: Thomas Read, ESQ, merchant and DR.. Hoffman,
both certify to this astonishing cure A. Williams Esq.,
counsellor at law, So William street, cured OF the
asthma o24 years standing by only bottle Of the bal
sam Hundreds have been restored to perfect health by
this balsam after the last OF hope from other med
cines had fed We publish facts only-we state only
true cures and have occasion to bolster this med
cine by the customary array of forged certificates Price
ST. per bottle Ssd only at l25 Fulton street. Of
Nassau, New York and at the publication shice, lH
Hudson street Mrs. Hayes, Brooklyn; Badger, Newark;
Dexter, Albany Post Willis, Rochester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-03

10 GEN.TOM THUMBS GRAND HOLIDAY
This ilusrious little hero has positively fixed upon
day for the last stay in New York. and his farewell
the extraordinary combination of attractions There
will DO the Aerial Garden, with its balloons fireworks
and Examinations; three splendid saloon performances
ii, and o'clock the Boston Quartette Club In the
evening; the visit of the Naval Apprentices from the
North Carolina and the grand con-
junction of the little General with the giant girl Peaes
Museum who will pay him parting visit. The inter-
view WILL no doubt be ofthe most affecting character
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04
Me XIcO.

Afr. MAVERICK, one Of the San Antonia
prisoners, who was liberated by Santa
Ana. and arrived at Pensacola IN the U.
q. shio Vincennes, has furnished the edl-
tors ofthe New Orleans papers with later
accounts rom the Texas prisoners.
Col. Fisher, Green, and others, in all
eighteen, had reached Perote, where they
we're in chains.
DR.. Booker died at that place on the
Sd Of Apil, from wounds received from
gun discharged by drunken Mexican
soldier at his commanding officer.
The British Minister had procured the
release Of the the two Rjddel,s, and Capt.
O'PheIan, friend of Fitzgerald, with
whom he had fought in Spain. George
Crittenden had been expected at Tampi-
CO, where there was an order for his re-
lease. But he was sen. on to tile city oil
Mexico, ard will there be hberat d.
An extraordlnary courier arrived in
Vera Cruz on the sih April, and was i'm.
mediately despatched for Campeachy, it
was supposed, in consequence of inlorma-
ton received respecting movements OF
Commodore Moore.
II is now settled beyond all doubt that
the prisoners taken at Mier, who rose up.
on their guard al Sulado and male their
escape, were re-captured. 1t was report
ed at Tampco. and generally credited,
that the order to decimate these unfortu.
nate men had been carried into effect and,
that Of the one hundred and sixty five,
sixteen had been cted by ballot and
shot.
1t was reported in Mexico that Mr.. Ell
licoit, the British Consul in Texas had
written letter to Santa Ana in which
was request of Presiden, Houston that
Santa Ana would treat the prisoners well,
though they had acted contrary TO his
{ HouSton's) orders an passing The Rio
Grdnde, The New Orleans Bulletin says
Of this news be correct, it is the most
brutal act Of the age, and entities Samuel
Houston TO the appellation par excellence
Of monster Ii is equivalent to voun-
teering the information to the Mexican
Government that his unfortunate coun-
trymen in chains were banditti, and un-
fit objects of humane and christian treat.
ment."
NAVARRO, one Of the Commissioners
connected with the Santa Fe Expedition,
was yet IN prison in the city Of Maxico ;
but in good health and spirits.
On the 18th April an embargo was
laid on all the merchant vessels 10 the
por. Of Tampico, until transports could be
procured in sufficient numbers to trans.
port large number of troops to Yucatan.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04
INCIDENTS OF THE HAYTlEN REVOLT
TON.

The Boston Courier gives the following
extracts from letter to gentleman in
that city, dated Aux Cages, March 40,
From these i, appears that the revolution
was stouily resisted in that city
81 arrived here March 3, and was much
surprised, on landing, to find the place
full of troops, the bridges around the
town ell destroyed, and bariicades thrown
up to prevent the insurgents from enter
ing. The black genera, in command
here, was determined to def, nd his post
10 the last. 1t is related of him that,
twenty eight years ago, he was one Of
Christophe's commanders, and OF most
blood. thirsty character. When Chris
tophe gave notice Of his determnat on to
destroy all the mulattoes on the island,
this general, who had mulatto wife and
three children, went home sho, his wife,
and dashed all his chldren's brains out.
He then went to the King and informed
him of what he had dine, and Chrisophe,
enrsged at the recital Of such a horIid
crime, struck out of one of the murderer's
eyes with his cane. You may imagine
what the people felt at having such a
commander.
The troops we're deserving, so that in
week we had no, moe that 400 out Of
1000 left, when one division Of the besieg-
ing army marched into the town, AMI
we're joined by all the Government troops,
Two days afterwards, the remainder Of
the army came in, making about 5000 in
all, but they wore very orderly and quiet.
In he meantime, Col. Touro, who COM
mandcd the arsenal, had threatened 10
blow it up before he would surrender
This alarmed the inhabitants, and about
two thirds Of them deserted the place. -
He kept the town in this state loI two
days, and about seven o'clo k on the sec
ond day, seated himself in the magazine
with powder strewed all around him, and
applied the match. The explosion was
tremendous. The airs, nal was nearly in
the centre Of the town, and nearly all the
DORIS and windows within 600 yards were
thrown open, and some stones weighing
900 pounds were thrown 500 feet. The
arsenal and fifteen other buildings were
burnt, but the wind luckily blowing to-
wards the water, the flames were stopped
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04
II S.9W MILL,
with two Saws,

and Circular Saws for cutting lsths, and for other
small saving. The logs are drawn into the mil
from the river by machinery. and in fine, all the
arrangements of the establishment; have been care
fully made with reference to saving manual labor,
and believe few establishments of The same ex-
tent can be more economically conducted. There
are on the premises all necessary buildings Tor mil
lers. coopers and aborers. and a large Two story
brick house for a residence. Persons DESTROYS o
renting such property are requested to examine
this II has the whole surplus water OF the Po'o-
mac river after supplying thu canal, with fall ct
IL or 10 feet, constant access TO the Canal IN q
fne wheat county not more than miles from the
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad, and very convenient
" situated for tho rade of the fine county OF Frank
lin, in Pennsy lyania, whence a quantity OF wheat
ia annually purchased, and TO accommodate the
trade of which. there is warehouse on that side
of the river, when it cannot be crossed at The re-
maIkably excellent ford just below the Mil.
] will sell one of the most valuable Farms in this
part OF the State, consisting of about
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

MARRYING WIFE's SISTER, I'M
derstand that the first Glasses OF the Re-
formed Dutch Church have taken the
question referred to them by the General
Synod as to the right of a man to marry
the sister of his deceased wife. The vote
stood IA against granting permission to
IL for it; and four declining TO vote, the
question was lost.
In the second Classes Of this city, the
vote stood very dtiirent-being eleven
for allowing such marriage to three a.
galnst them. 1t Is believed that large
majority Of the Glasses in the United
States have decided in The same why, and
that the Reformed Dutch Church at the
meeting OF the General Synod in June
next will be free from agitation on this
long disputed point.
Marriages Of this kind ars allowed by
statute law in every State in the Union
except Virginia. IN. Y. Express.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

Col. r. NJ. Johnson arrived at Natchez,
on the 18th ult. at 9P. NJ, and was es.
corted by number Of citizens to the City
Hotel. On the following morning he
was escorted by the military and citizens
TO the Court House Square, where he was
formally welcomed TO tho city by Col
Blngaman, 10 an appropriate speech. -
Col. J. responded at some length. After
he had concluded he was re-conducted to
his lodgings, where he continued during
the day 10 receive the visits Of his friends.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

A VoTE OF THANKS TO Mr.. ROBERT
TYLER. On the Goth ult. at Repeal
Meeting in Dublin, bis worship Daniel o.
Conntll, NJ. r., Lord Mayor of Dublin,
moved vote Of thanks to the eldest son
Of the President OF the United States, Mr..
Robert Tyler, far bis aid in, and good will
to, the cause OF those who are endeavor.
ng to obtain Repeal Of the Union be-
tween the kingdoms of EngIand and Ire
land. The vote passed by acclamation.
The Repeal petition, from the corpor ation
of Dublin, to both houses oil Parliament,
was prepared and would go forward in
few DAYS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

The Washington Correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun says: con the beautiful
grass plat between the two gates at the
east front Of the Capitol, the workmen are
now engaged in laying the foundation OF
a pedestal on VIII Oh is TO b. elevated
Greenough's statue of Washington, which
now occupies position in tho centre OF
the ro,unda of the Capitol. This Counda-
ton is composed of heavy masonry, five
and half feet d. ep and eight by :welve
and half feet on the surface. The die
Of the pedestal viii be of one solid block
of Quincy granite, Of not less than thirty
tons in weight; this die will rest upon a
moulded base Of nearly equal weight, and
the whole viii be enclosed by (tempora'
ry) oc,agon building, forty feet diameter
and twenty-five feet high. The work is
to be executed by Messrs. c. B. Coltman
and Jo'l Downer, urder direction OF that
skiliul architect, Robert Mills, Esq.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04
HE nj A II X Z L s.


Moy /, 1913 {
CArTLg.-There about 200 head Of Beef
Cattle offered for sale the scales his morning all
of which sold at prices ranging from 50 to
SO so per 100 lbs. the hoof in quality. which
is equal to IS a Sc so net. These prices show
advance on the rates Of last week
FLouR.--Hoders of Howard street Flour con-
tinue ask a. 1879, at which rate a sale
two to-day. There is but limited Inand. The
receipt price is "a OCT.
GRAis.--There have been no Md. Wheat at
market for the last day two. On Saturday
cargo Of prime Penn. red was sold at % cts
go not good at &c CITE; and cargo of inferior
80 cts. Sales to-day of White Corn at SIS Sc
cents, and of yellow at 81 SIS cts. We quote
Md Oats at IS &c cts.
WHlsKEY. Sales of bbls. continue to be made
AT 90 cts. Hhds il here would bring 90 cts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

The DIFFERENcE.-A London paper
states, that 'ln the reign Of George ILL.,
under the patronage of the Prince Of
Wales, every nobeman and gentleman Of
the smallest spirit, went TO bed drunk.
The Prime Minister and the Chancellor
in especial, and every body's coachman
foo,man and porter, followed the goodly
example, Now it has fortunately become
unlashionabI e to be intoxicated; and 10 be
Incorporate is TO be classed among the
loaftrs.
In the United States, although drunken.
ness in the times alluded to by the Lon.
don editor, and at subsequent periods, did
not prevail to as great an extent in res
Pectable society as among the nobility and
gentry of London, yet the practice OF tip
ping was very prevalent; for it was then
the fashion to offer liquor to every visitor.
Thus men were insensibly led into habits
from which nothing but the sternest reso-
luton could relieve. At the present time,
solicitations to drink are omitted, and vile
habits are not so readily contracted; and,
as the temperance societies are rapidly
reforming the old iopers, we may reason
ably hope for radical and blessed change
in the state of society. Ball. Clipper.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

STEAMBOAT ExPLosIoN.-The CIncln.
natl papers received las. night fulnlsh IN
telligence ofthe explosion of the steam
beat Harry OF the West, whist on her
way from New Orleans 10 81. LOUIS on
the evening Of the 10Th inst. TIE acct
den, occurred as she was coming out from
a wood.ysrd oppos tie Commerce, Tenn
Her larboard Bo Ter collapsed, blowing
out in front, by which several ners ms were
thrown or frightened cverboard-th4 mate
hid leg broken-one passeng was We
ry seriously injured in tbs fsce-another
had his arm broken-and two tlremen
were badly scalded. Capt. Van iout.n'
Mr.. Pierce, the Pilot, Mr.. Way AMI Mr.
Beers, Clerks, we're unnlured.
linn, diately aft the explosion the
boa, took fire, and several persons jump
cd overheard. The BEAT wss lowed tic
Memphis, whore It's reported three o.
the wounded had died.-Bah. finer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

A young lady of Manchester, N. r..
swallowed twenty five pins and one needle,
at one time, on Fas, Day. She had un-
pinned her cloak, and carelessly placed
the pins in her mouth, when something
excited her risible faculties and caused
her 10 swallow them. A physician was
called and the pins were with gre 1 DIFF
ficul,y extracted. At one time her life
was despaired of, but she is now doing
we'll.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

IMPROVEMENT OF TIE ONO RIVER. -
The Ph,sburg Gazette contains an aiver-
tisement from Captain Sanders, ofthe U.
s. Engin err Corps, soliciting proposals
for the supply of 1000 to 10000 tons
of rough stone, TO be delivered at Whites
Ripple and the Trap IL mites below Pitts
burg-at Blannerhasstt's Island, near
Parkersburg Va, and at Buffinton's Is
land, AID miles below Plttsburg. Propo-
sails to be received till the l2th OF May.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

FATHER MATHgw.-The Philadelphia
u. s. Gazette Of yesterday ys-We
learn that at the instance Of the different
Temperance Societies, attached TO the
Catholic Church in this city, The Right
Rev. Bishop Kenrick has addressed letter
to the very Rev. Theobald Mathew, re-
guessing him TO visit this city at as early
time as may be convenient to him. II is
confidently expected thatthe distinguished
.reformer will respond in favorable man
nfr TO this request, but bis presence can
not be looked for before the last OF July,
or the first Of August. ln answer to
letter addressed 10 him by gentleman Of
Boston, Father Mathew stated that it
would afford him pleasure to visit The U.
States, and it was the knowledge of this
fact, we understand, which induced the
action Of The societies in his city.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

The Independent Order Of Odd Fellows,
now numbering upwards of 700 active
members in this District, we learn are max.
ing extensive preparations for a grand pro-
cession on Monday next. The object is
to dedicate new lodge in this town.
The hall on Jefferson street, held by the
lodge Of this town, has been handsomely
fitted up. 1t is anticipated, should the
weather prove favorable, that the process.
sion will be an imposing one. Georgetown
Advocate.