davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

OftILE Or JEFFERSON INSURANCE COMPANY
~ Office 20 Wall street. This continue their pu
sness Of against loss damage by h{e en- gooo
and merchandise and also vessels aud their cdgo
tgainGt 0ss BY inland navigation.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas w. 1hore Elisha RIGS
Thomas 7. Woodruff, benjamin X. Robsoa,
iohn H. Dawson, Francis J.. Sage.
Thomson Price Joseph Allen,
John II. Les, John 7. Moore,
Moses Tucker, James II. HoImes,
Caleb C. Tunis, James H. Whiting,
Arson Baker, VIM. X. Thorn,
Joseph Drake, Trad Hawey,
Jahn T.. Merritt Thomas Morrell.
THOMAS w. THORNE, President
GEO. T, HOPE. becretary. ml3 Jg9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

ORHIS TOOTH WASH-rrepared from the original recipe
" at No. Gold street, NV York-The Ous Tooth Wash
purely v.he PREPARATION possessing the properties Of
cleaning toe teeth and Notwithstanding the gums healthy
STATE and preventing unpleasant aSie odour thu
mouth, whether arising from decayed teeth from deranged
Of the stomach.
Il designed to be used with tooth brus aud will be found
20 snl2rte the necessity Of powder keeping teeth
md preventing one wl9-rg OF the from teeth
IL particularly useful ia OF rYnngy gums, restoring
them To healthy and them around
the tooth IN painful affections Of the teeth aud arising
particularly scyioeabe the Ons Tooth Wash at night
Ius before retiring This method recommended By
unnent dentists, by doing all particles Of food which
sc,mua,e during be gay are and The mouth
Sound teeth and white teeth the most valuable portions
humanity but how many neglect the
fer their when surrounded by all the
means needed Among these we know Of pleasant
nd efectua than the Ors Tooth Washit cleanses and whi
the teeth, strengthens the gums pues the mouth, and
wects,s tne br We recommend its all young and
Id Session Morning Fosi
Tbs Orrs Tooth Wash u hc b.st dSergent
% me.--( Reston Tpnscntd
For ale by the rrinci III ruggnu The city, nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

CAN ANYTHING BE PALMER
.sy s e. Ts, ms% wh s s, are gy
vet Of G.yinF il indeed be in
Ys.l; sySI:: Var then COINS. voice 4 he
SS FL n Sss
f S er s
ms s9d f. ns S popI "a and %
fact there is remedy for cough. cold and pulmonary
''~t CoMPouS6 EXTRACT OF HoARHoUNp.
and the world ming and convinced Of every
Underwood, Oct "A, 1888
have frank SGl for The sp of SoS mot Justly
s @ % o
sen! t. have rot am happy 70 inform you as yst hados
it, enc. which well By sap,r isa
Very respectfully your obedent servant;
HERMITAGE, April IT, ls43.
s H. sn ysr H
your esteemed present packare of your Hoarhound
.S o wan % %
have donehea win its inventor go down to pO'terty one
FGaG :s sfI nd ssf: sG:sss
The r.,sn, m. 10 ,s W4I Ms,. P AD sna m
and very Tor he BOY Of candy
himself as remedy for colds and consh.. 49, '
' with j S6iA S'$ TYLER j. Private ssss,.sy
will pardon for the delay in replying by
letter OF the th ut and the receipt of box of
Clarified Essence Of Hoarhound andy Allow thank
you this kind respect and the hope that i'll
Gle is up in beautiful style and highly by
those who have had occasion Use il.
Your obedent servant
WIN. C.. BOUCK
Messrs have repeatedly your Candy for coughs and
colds and always found relief official duties prevented me
from writing beore but have lately been cured Of
the influenza cannot withhold from recommending the same
TO the public.
ROBrT H. NORRIS
9th June. lsis-City Hall, New York.
To Messrs. j. Pease u Son, IS Division street.
Sold wholesale aud retail IS Division streets 10 Astor
House; ITO Broadway A2 Water street. 70 Fulton Agents.
ReddinS CO. S,te street. Boston; Burgess Zeber No
Ledger budnss Robinson ITO Baltimore street. Baltimore;
Bravo * Morgan, New Orleans.
liberal discount made country merchants for cash. All
letters paid directed john Pease Sons IS Division ST.
with good city references will be punctually attended
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

ONE BON Of these Invaluable Pis worth all the quaek
+: these , Ff speedy and edsa for soaoTIhoss
prsscnyd By the celebrated Abemshy in all q De
elect IL days la long Chronic stages
s us os snS WHEN h
tended to the than the dis
which frequently alter rising other
Issy & qS s ma ssS sH
%sortases suspsc,sa They are Composed eatIsy q
W
Hall g cshsas street and in Brooklyn by BlasI.Is Drug
SANDS sARsAPARlLLA--Thisu nryalIed preparation
S. has hs St dssa
srsSsy esSs$ls q fulfilling ss ssS Ss'Ps.s
spsadag thousands Of dollars travelling and dostorps and
t S % esd & h
Bs ches Sore E
s tS % mn
% ns F Will g. speedily e II anS the By
5 s " a y n 1ad sS
aon and passing through general system oesue
s 70 its s 'oS sa, S.ase y s ar. saen
and know the sensible operation Of the saapara from its
proprieiOrs daily receiving from the medical proiss-
'S ad C %en AID 1
the e superior efficacy Of this PREPARATION.
ed with scrofu in its severst orm presented for the casual
perusal oil the afflicted.
MANSFIELD, Oct ,, 1913.
To r. y. MArHEwsoN, Norwich :,
SRFor the last fifteen years have been the subject of
picated diseases troubled with the dropsy aud
pey unstrung with less erysipeass
with other bad humors In May last my difficulties seemed
and TO be firmly seated head and face
swollen that appeared that the bones head
could scarcely breathe through my nosemy eyes a
fected that could see but little the attended with
and INDISPENSABLE pain constantly darpg from the
other of the head and threat, which badly
swollen and and burning heat
the stomach with mymbs bloaed nearly double their
In this situation for weeks compelled to lie sde
with but ttle sleep My humos assumed and
solution tried expedient possible with but little
benefit My physician length recommended Sands Sarsap
paa procured few bottles Of it, which believe be the
through the blessing Of Gsd Of restoration
paatve health had taken but three bottles
before my disease began leave My pain and swelling
Having been acquainted with the afflicted widow Mrs En-.
MIA Crane Of Mansfield for nearly years. (whose PRO
sickness has called forth the stmpahies OF the community
where she esides consider occasion for that her
su have been far Aeyaed by the Of Sands Sarsa
para which has been SO kindly Forwarded o yourself
Minister of the Gospel.
We the Undersigned do certify that the above facts
LUTHER MARTIN,
ELEAZAR BENNETT.
Prepared and Sold Wholesale and retail and for exploration,
by A. SANDS CO., Druggists aud Chemists, Granite
Buildings Z7s BToidwsy corner Chambers street NewYo,k
Sands Co.. II East Broadway Market street and by
bottle; six bottles for S. n9 lm.m
FOR ERIJPTIONS ON THE SKIN CHAP,D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29
RUPTURE WASH.

RUPTURE WASH.
THE undersigned having been Dr. Huls Office for the last
eleven and having had the practical part Of that
Office places the above Wash before the public assuring those
that may deem worthy beif health aud comfort call
him his residence No iS yesey street where be con-
suited from 10 o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the
afternoon, Also Trusses applied and repaired.
Reference. JAMES McIVEERS.
ma I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29
,CAUTION TO FEMALES

N
1 inform ladies who, with proper decacy, have repug
nance 70 the treatment Of their complaints except by Of
that all she attends them personally
experience and enable. her do So
deems il to state this she does wish he
Nanns advertising a: Female Physca9" who too ,sno
~ less quack experiment. instead. Consulting pa
crs and resdnce Ha Greenwich street, between Couand
md Liberty streets Hours of attendance from A. NJ
Pm OLD Dina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29
LEGS. HANDS. ARMS. a.,

LEGS, HANDS, ARMS, &c.
h2ss e E saS LIZ, nc hpdsnfe to .hs act Of
respectfully informs the public that he has Phi.
alelpa TO az Water street, Of Pike New Yorh City.
where he continues manufacture
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS,
the most and least comp having
necessity insei made and artificial leg for forty
years and been manufactuIr FER thrtyhve feels conf
dent OF giving Satisfaction all call Legs.
Hands. Arms. or the Common Wooden Leg. nj lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

WHO WOULD BE WITHOUT TEETH, when the
the celebrated Dentist w Thorne DDS SO East Broadway
Cleaning Teeth ''.'.. $3.50 ''''.' 81 90
Stopping with his Justly celebrated Mineral. IS
Single Tooth on Fivot... Is
Z" Silver 2 90
Gold ..... ; 90
complete OF Teeth, the approved principles at
the same price the above -
N. B,Where xatlsfactions charge will
he made So East Rrosdrsv nj ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29
PRINCIPAL BRANDRETHiAN OFFICE,

Sub Offices Isg Ia Hudson strcet aud z7i Dowery Mrs
Booth NJ ket st Brooklyn; Mrs. Terrier Will ms
burg Boston Office. 10 Boston, Baltimore ono
Of LRght aud Mercer Philadelphia oee
North Eighth street, Richmond Office IS Nam tfee NJ w
sexton No Old Levee, N. OIleins NJ. ID. Phillips, Wo
cester Mass Robinson, Pfovideuce r. l.; and by at least
one Agent every town the United Sies each Of whom
has Of Agency which may be seen eraef GO
pes Of the labels used upon tie GENUINE Bandreh P
Boxes CIT the geauoe med cine AID yoy will lind it 10 be-
than all could be said Of by statement
nlg cod Im.T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
STRIKER'S SOLUTION FOR THE HAIR which will
- change grey hair original color in few minutes This
solution different from offered and fail of
preceding all othe is highly ecacious and tina
great advantage Of identifying the hair without njung its
growth.
Those wko doubt its virtues requested have their hair
changed before paying their If humbuss would take
this method there would be complain
One trial will prove the fact.
Sold wholesale and retail applied No. Chatham
opposite the Hall of Records, New York, stairs.
ms imsec
WHO WILL HAVE THE TOOTH ACHE, when, by
w calling on w f PARSONS, Dentist No. 2s Blocker,
directly opposite Downing they the de-
stroyed in moment, and filled TO l.st for years.
LOO much decayed have extracted for only teeth
serted OH he most improved principles filing &c SC all ope
raons performed in that proportion which fail
within the ofevery ndv dual and doEe
III he best possible manner, the money refunded.
the immediate vcnity who have experienced the benefits of
his operations to their entire satisfaction and who will testify
To the above statements Mo lmssc
DOCTOR j. GRANGER desires in future his
practice and conne his attention entirely those diseases
IN the Treatment of which he has met with uniform
different forms Also all diseases peculiar to women
oess,on new in their effects and new their preparation
Hours from II IN the afternoon. ol7amsr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09
From the 81. Louis Gazette.

FouRiERisM.-A model phalanx has been
formed at Pittsburgh for the purpose OF test
ing the prac,icability Of this scheme. II has
purchased a body Of land. containing 2i00
acres. miles below Wheeling and opposite
Grave Creek, Belmon, County. in Ohio. and
those who compose il intend commencing
work in April next. The land is rich. in good
order, and under cultivation and has in il beds
Of coal. The Phalanstery will be erected
speedily.
The stock is S25 per share, on which seven
per cent. per annum is guaranteed TO the hold
er. Any person may be stakeholder. but
no, to admission as a resident. None but
men Of intelligence and integrity can DO ad'
mired. The initiation fee for man with a
family is 100 dollars; for single man 50 dol
lars. No manufacturing Of any importance
will be prosecuted at present. The Agricul'
tural Series, will, however be organized i'm
mediaieIy. There are $500 good sheep now
on the domain which can be bought on rea.
sonable terms. This is said to be the first
grand Fourier Phalanx in the world. Il. 7.
Grant. Esq. is President, and tho Rev. }. 4.
Stuart, of Medina, Ohio, holds an Important
Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09
From the f'itxen Soldier
DEATH IN THE WHITE HOUSE

TREAD softly with solemn foot
step, whisper your words IN low
voice. and let yonr breath be h"shed;
for the air Of the chamber is heavy with
death, and the suppressed sob of the
women, and the deep death groan OF
the strong man in mortal agony, MIN
gle in their notes Of woe, breaking on
Your ear like voices from the grave,
and all around IS still and sad and feat
ful--for the HERO is dying His keen
eye, which month ago, met the gaze
Of millions, hailing him, in all the
pomp Of civic triumph. their Leader
and their Ruler, is now glazing with
the chill OF death, and his soul is pass
ing from the Visible to the Awful Un-
seen.
He is dying! The light Of the
breaking day falls dimly throug h the
half closed hutters, the lamp burns
with a sickly glare. and in the mingled
light appear the faces of the watchers
by the bedside Of the dying-faces
wan and CHASTITY with prolonged anx-
iety and anguish.
He is dying-his face, turned tow
ard the heavens, is pallid and wan, the
cheeks are followed, the eyes sunken,
and the brow damp with the dews of
death, with the masses Of grey hair
falling back from its outline stands out
boldly in the light. speaking much Of
the might of the Hero's mind. while
the whitening lip. the convulsive throb
trembling along the length Of the face,
the heaving chest and the throat strain
ing with the death-rattle, all announce
the passage Of the grave. and herald the
approach Of the Skeleton God.
And around him gathered the
friends Of his path, aud the sharers Of
his triumph-there was WEBSTER with
his towering brow and eagle eye, there
was CRIrrESDES and EWING and
CHANGER, men Of mind from all parts
Of this wi, union. and there, with a
face stamped with genius, and marked
with a high honesty Of purpose, was
GEORGE E. BADGER, the pride Of n.
Carolina, aud all here gathered round
the bed side, to see the mighty man
fight his last battle, and after having
hsttled Death an hundred times IN the
field, after having battled with enemies
more bitter than death, with SANDER.
with fal.ehood, with low caIumniaiion,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09
DEATH OF COL. TRUMBULL.

Col John Trumbull died in New York on
Friday, in his SSH year. Colonel rrumbull
was born at Lebanon, Connecticut, on the 9th
day Of June, 1856. His father. Jonathan
Trumbull. was the FIRST magistrate Of the col
ony of Connecticut before the separation from
great Britain. They annually reelected him
Governor of the State during the whole war Of
the Revolution. Immediately after the battle
Of Lexington, Col. Trumbull attached himself
to the patriot forces. At the age oftwenty. he
was quarter master general Of the Northern
army; under Gen. Gates. at Ticouderoga, and
In l777 was with Gen. Sullivan on Rhode lei.
and as his aid. The refusal of the Consinen.
tai Congress to date his commission from the
time Of his appointment by General Gates, in
duced Colonel Trumbull TO retire from the
army.
He went to London, by permission Of the
British Government, to study painting under
West; while there. the execution Of Major An
DIRE induced the British governments TO adopt
retaliatory measures, and they upon Colonel
Trumbull, in London. as the victim. He was
confined for high treason for eigh. months. bu,
West obtained promise from the King that
his life should be and finally he was liber-
a,ed. He retired TO America before the treaty
of peace was concluded.
He was the Secretary of Legation under
Mr.. Jay, when his celebrated treaty was for
med, in 1894 s, and was, for many years. q
commissioner under that treaty for adjusting
American claims for British spoilaions, with
a casting vote. which he was called upon to
exercise in cases Of great importance.
In lSl7.lhe reputation which Colonel Trum-
bull had acquired as an artist, induced the Con-
gress Of the United States TO secure his servi
ces in executing the splendid paintings Of the
Declaration of Independence, the Surrender Al
Saratoga, the Surrender of CORVALLIS, and the
Resignation Of General Washington at Annap-
oils. which adorn the Rotunda Of the Capitol
at Washington. He continued 10 Use his PEN
Gil until he was eishiy-four years of age, his
las. pictures being the TRANSPORTATION and the
Death of St. Jerome. deposited in his splen'
did collection of pictures in the TIumbull Gal
lery, fhy-fve in number, now become the
property Of Yale College. and by his direction
to be forever exhibited for the benefit of poor
students thus giving the beautiful productions
Of his genius, taste and skill. 10 the high inter-
ests of education-the education Of the worthy
and promising poor, without distinction Of sect
or party, or destination in life, az 10 their pur-
suits. With this disposition of his pictures
he was highly gra,hed. His decline was
gradual and his death peaceful. His funeral
took place yesterday at New Haven, and his
remains were deposited in his tomb, beneath
The Trumbull Gallery" constructed by his
request. and containing tho remains Of his de-
ceased wife.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09
THE QUEEN OF SPAIN. "A Madrid

THE QUEEN OF SPAIN. "A Madrid
letter, in a late number OF the Paris
Journal des Debais, has the following
notice Of the present Queen Of Spain:
"Isahella III is beloved both as
Queen and Spsniard. The sacrifices
which the nation has made during the
last ten years for her cause, the hopes
which her accession TO the throne has
excited, all the blood shed during the
seven years struggle, cause the nation
to be attached 10 her as much on ac-
count Of her misfnr,nr,s as from the
hope Of better future prospects The
people have beheld her birth and
growth. have seen her enconpas-'d
with all The tenderness Of a mothers
care, and then an orphan and an object
of contention 10 the ambition Of par
ties: the people took her under their
protection, rallied round her throne,
and invoked her name in all the politi-
cal crisis of the country as pledge OF
peace and reconciliation. Thus the
Queen is the subject Of every CONVEX
sation. the object of every attention.
Her words are repeated aud the future
destiny of the country is guessed at
from her most insigniican, expressions
Isabella IT. will attain her thirteenth
wear on October TO- She is already
forward enough for this age, and has
no longer that delicate appearance said
TO cause her mother so much uneasi-
ness for her health. The persons who
see her in private speak most fsvorably
Of her gaiety aud open disposition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09
EVIDENCE OF A DEL TX.


Is II has been said that tho 'undevout asironom'
mad, aad the language may be applied wit
NAL force 20 one who looks abroad on all that
.autiful on earth, aud sees nothing to admire
II forth feelings of gratitude to God"
Prof Dewey.
He ,ha, looks forth GA shT.b and tree
In vernal beauty smiling;
Or hears the warber's notes of glee,
As il the hours beguling--
Or marks the nations of day
Upon tho sunbeams floating;
Or watches in the fountains spray
Tbs active fishes sporting
Yet not ling sees to make him giad'
Or wake devotion's FIRE, 10 mad.
IT world, OH worlds that round Us turn.
Sublime, exhaustless theme!
And eentres that in glory burn,
Asser, a erea, Supreme
Do not the breeze, the dew, the shower
The rill, the woody grove,
The insect's life, the pencilied flower,
Show forth Fathers iove!--
Whoever on this earth hath trod,
I.mad that saith ''there 10 no God "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09

C.,.,-r,sa Eyrp.JRDIvARv.-A few days
.,o . nair Of ,u,,ies seemingly anxious TO be-
coms united IN the silxen bonds Of wedlock,
m ado ,aeir appearance before one Of the cler.
o,men of Glasgow, who. finding the requis-
lie certificates all right proceeded with the
ceremony until he came TO that part oft where
the question is put 10 the bridegroom il he "is
willing to take this woman to be his wifei"
To this necessary query, the man, after some
hesitation, answered "No." mol" said the
minister. with look Of surprise, "for what
reasoni' "Just." said the poor embarrassed
simpleton, looking for tho door. because I've
taken a scunner (disgusD at her," On this.
the ceremony, TO the evident moriihcation OF
the fair one. was broken of and the parties
retired. A few days after. however. they pre-
scented themselves before his reverence. and
the fsstidious Bridegroom. having declared
that he had got over his objection. the cefemo-
nv again commenced, and proceeded without
interruption. ill question similar TO the above
was pu, TO the bride; when she. IN return, re-
piled in the negative.
"Wha, is the meaning Of all thisf' said the
clergyman. evidently displeased at the foolish
,riaing Of the parties. "Oh, neaihing ava,
said The blushing damsel. tossing her head
with an air Of resentment. "only I've just Ia en-
a scunner a, him. The two again retired to
their lonely pillows. and lonely i, would seem
they had found them. for the reverend gentle
man on coming on, Of his house the following
norniny. met Tie foolish couple once t.ore on
their way to solicit his services. "ll's a made
on MOO" said the smiling fair one. 10 yes"
said her intended, it's a settled moo. and we
wan, you 10 marry us as soon as possible
III will do no such thing" was The startling
reply 10 the impatient request. "Wha, fort
asked they, speaking together, in tone OF
mingled surprise and disappointment. "Oh.
nseihing ava" said his reverence. passing 90
his way, " bot I've Just ia'en sounner at 70
bsi,h. "-KiImaruock Journal,