davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02

- ADOLPHE MONDRON, Boot maker, from Pa
Y ris, respect fully informs the Inhabitants of New
York that he has opened hs at No s Broad
way where he ready all orders entrusted to him.
OF he lat 81 fashions sid best workmanship.
Gentlemen wishing to have an elegant t will do well 70 call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02

400 PAIE OF GOOD DOUBLE AND 81 GLE SOLE
ivy BUSkINS OF all colors iron S. to Is and 81, war
ranted good Ladies' Misses, and Childens Caters black
bronze green aud light colors, OF the latest fashion, 81
81 u.s. AID S2 Gents fine French boots
prime calf dress quarter boots shoes and saes; mems boys
childens Of all and ICES cheapest you
Largest assortment best quality and lowest prices in the city
aad will all attention accommodate my friends and
public Good ssoss at low prices Good CATERS. i2s.
al tmsr
GERMAN BKONZGs-ROZELT Il co. import the
above articles dre't from their mandatory, when
bes them to sell Deary 100 lower Than other
house Dealen and should examine iul and
splendid ass OF tment sef, re purchasing elsewhere.
s28 lmsr RUZELr & CO IA Pine st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02
"a ,o,BB9oT ANp SHOE STORE .lFt. :.


aud the ublc he has the above
n, AT No Nassau where he will thank fuy
and faithfully all orders he be favored with
fhe a,octs b g for cash war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02
JOHN IRELAND, Proprietor.

QEMIrTANCES England, Ireland and 8 cotIsnd-
~ Drafts payable at sight, in sums Of s5 $40. els. SEQ
any amount payable without discount THIS 10 de.iIabs
and safe method for wishing remit
Europe. Apply to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02


~ FIVE under cultivation and the balanced good growth of
- wood
On the premises house in good repair coach house
and large barn In front OF the house excellent well Of
secured from the weather by well house. and
fine lawn front Of the house On he above described farm
is ut in abundance such apples, Cherries pears ounces
goose ber les,
The above farm Two lie, from the steamboat landing
The Of Rye, the North road. full
view Of the Sound light houses when lighted;
is respect desirable location for genteman resi-
dence.
This farm in Westchester County Call the premises.
OF "a Mr.. J. H. WEIGH IS Leonard street,
aI8 Imsec the Police Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02

kA TO LET-Tbe fire proof Drck store, No, o5 south
C:H with inme date required, apply
LII Woodruff x MIN TURN,
m21r 81 South street.
- TO LET-The Two story brick House and premises
in: No. las Wooster street. finished in the modern
III style, with marble masterpieces and folding door
throughout Apply to JOSEPH McMURRAY,
mcsr 100 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02

The G,eatest Reduction in Pices ever known
~ Onlv think Of Gent, mems fine dress cal stitche
be oots 81 SO to 800 pair Ladies fancy coore
French city Caters rs to so paiy And al
the fashions Tor sIs for Gentlemen md Chldrs from
thirty forty per cheaper than Pr Gresnwch 81
corner Of Barclay JAS Wl00lNS.
a5lm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02

- TO LET-The Mansion House Bloomngdae,
i'm known the Abbey" situat. sh ut eance above
opposite ST. Michses Church The place Is well Known a,
Of the most delightful situations the Island and
marksbly healthy in the summer season.
The Boomingdae pass and repas the gate every
honI in the day. The gate is and numbered lol.
tent will Re in accordance with the present of the
times.
A ply on the premises, 1872 Chambers street.
N. B.-Anans could be made il desired By salts
factory tenant pars furoure in tho house
remain part of the house will be rented separately
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21
nailroads. obIeetionsto them.

Though Rail Roads are generally approved Of, VIC
are aware, that some object to them. They un.
doubleday niure the business of some classes ofou
citizens. For instance, the business ofSage own.
ers, doubtless suffers, is greatly diminished in some
cases, wholly destroyed. They, Of course must be
losers. But which is the larger class, Stage own
ers and their associates, and dependents, or the
travelling public Are the Carriers or the Car
red the most numerous? The latter, of course.
Tue question, then, TO which we should look, is this
WI! the many, the great travelling public be bcne
lifted or not by Rail Roads Take the case of a
single traveller, and from him. draw your inference
OF The whole class, A man wishes to travel from
Springfield TO Boston, say on business. BY stage,
he must spend whole day in the journey, aud
part oil two nights, and have very iatguing jour
ney besides by Rail Road, he is enabled to per-
form the journey IN hive or six hours. Here, then,
Is saving oil time, winch IS worth money to the
business man, besides saving oil the ware ana tnre
Ola long day s ride Then, snpposing the iare by
haroau' TIE same as oy stage there is saving oil
'be expense oil one OF Two meals oil vlctuais ON the
road 10 ths, add the saving IN the expense oil
transportation, ana you nave sum, whIch IS
Ut no small account IN any man pocket, IN these
hard tunes. Besides, the man can 60 TO Boston, do
his business aud return again, IN perhaps less Than
halt The time, Than be could do SO by stage thus a.
VOID The inconvenience OF a long absence from
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21
From The Providence Chronicle.

The Dorrites committed one act YESTERDAY,
which, bad they never done another, would
be sufficient TO iBHict upon them the most last
ing, never extinguishable Disgrace 1t seems
that one of our citizens on Christian Hill, has
until about ayear ago, been addicted to the foul
habit of intemperance fact which rendered
him acipher in community, and drove his fam
lily nearly TO want. Within the last twelve
months, this individual had renowned the evil
practice, torn himself away from The intoxca-
ting cup, and babe fair 10 be a sober and ex-
emplary citizen. Yesterday his vote was want
ed by the Dorriies, who fearing they could
not get il without driving him into his old hab-
il, induced him to lake the fatal drop, got him
brutalIy drunk, and thus fastened him by his
ballot, 10 the sinking cause Of insurection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21

surgical OperGtion.-We learn than an OK.
ceedIngly delicate operation was performed a,
The Hospital in this city on Wednesday las,
by DIR z. w. Ellsworth, a surgeon of HartCorJ
i he subject was a girl eleven wears of ace NJ
Humphreysve, who was horribly deE5rmed
from burn which she received when tbrer
years of age. The scar covered the whole N
one side OF the neck, extending from the left
ear TO the middle Of the chin, and again lrom
the anterior 10 the posterior end orthe collar
bone. BY the contraction of the skin the low
er lip was completely turned ont nearly TO the
bottom OF The chin, and the jaw was drawn
down to the breast so that the position Of The
lower teeth was horizontal. DR.. E. divided
the scar and brought the jaw and lip up 10 lis
proper position but this eit large gaming
wound which was necessary TO fiji, and this
was done by cutting strip OF skin large E.
nough to answer the purpose from The shoulder.
this strip, several inches in length and breadth,
was not entirely detached, but was conDecled
at one end where il was twisted and then laid
over the wound, the fieshy substance Of course
down; and then the wound was then bound
up.
The wound on the shoulder was carefully
drawn together and the patient is doing well.
she bore The tedious and painful dissection
with great iortitude. The entire operation we
learn was never performed in Europe and nev-
er before in New England. II is not unusual
TO release such contractions of the skin BY The
knife: but DR.. Mutcr, of Phadelphia. first
attempted to cover the wound from the adioin.
ing skin. IL has been tried five or six ,ipes
IN the country since with success, and il is be-
lieved that this first case in New England will
result satisfactorily. DIR. Ellsworth has been
very successful in other delicate operations,
and takes a high rank in his PROFESSIONALISM
Hdren Palladium.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21

HAYTI.-End Of The Revolution The Patriots
have trlumPhed; Boyer has ubdicated the Presiden-
1y ana iaken refuge on board British man OF. war
Inc Government isadministered by committee of
twenty-five, until new President shall be elected.
Boyer, on Indicating the chief magstrucy, con-
cludes his address as follows -
During my Presidency, have adopted the policy
Of quell'ng the discords and divisions that made
lived to see the Independence Of the nation ack
now'edged, and its territory united and now. in
voluntarily ostracsing myself give another proof
ofmy desire to remove all cause Of discomfort and
division 'f7T 80
as happy as ! strove 10 render her. = -,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21

worthy efforts to carry out, in thi. maj,
those reforms for which they were elec %oier,
the people, and TO secure which was one oS .%
great objects of the revolution of 40. mil. INC
keep in mind that in oil their efforts tho" We
opposed by the CONSTITUTIONAL faetn AMI wee wee
its subordnates. That they were coru ~ sl
TO legislaie without the least iniormat;on pd
from the Executive, or from any of tbe b" aIsi
of department as to the proper subject, ~ J'sO'
trenchment or even a suggestion tend;o, 'e'
practical economy in any branch of The ~, %
service. Not only was there no supoes, Guoe
this kind, bat On the contrary, recom Ioo' o.
tions, by the President and his Sccre,s,;een"o
enlarged expenditures in many of the D"nI,.d
menls Of The Government.-N. Y. Cous!
and Enquirer. '"'9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21
saO,2I4,Is5 II

ms item includes the appropriations for the Post
Oihee Department, which are paid exclusively out
OF the revenues of that Department, and therefore
are no charge on the Treasury, and which amount
to S4,54500O
Offices created and The Salaries therefor.
BY the act making appropriations for the civ
i and diplomatic service, No. S04:
Commissioner TO the Sandwich Islands, SIS. 900
Consul at Beyrout, 500
BY the act for carrying into effect
the treaty between The United States
and Great Britain, No. 697:
A commissioner for running, marking,
and tracing the boundary line he
tween the United States and Brit
ish possessions in North America, 5000
gle'k 10 said commissioner, 1900
BY the act providing the means of
lulure intercourse between the United
States and the Government of China,
No. 720:
Mission to China. 10000
The appropriations for the Post Office De-
parlnent being deducted from the whole a.
mount of appropriations, renders the public ex-
penaltures for the whole eighteen months to
W., 669, 1875 II. Let this sum be contrasted
win the immense annual expenditures Of Jack
son and Van Buren, amounting, in 1886, to
SSi ,Io5,6 O6 IL, and in 1887 to $34 &c ,6O7 IS.
ana some idea can be formed of the proligate
ana wasteihl extravaganza of those adminstra-
Mons. But full justice cannot be done 10 the
wings Of the last Congress for their praise
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21
ALBANY is REDEEMEn,,

Tremendous Conflict and Gioriou, y.
tory!-A JIhig Mayor and Common co,,,l &c
The Wings Of Albany have emerged T G".
sanguinaIy conflict in bla=e Of plorrt V T.
city is redeemed, regenerated, dseD,5rallad"v,
Our friends encountered the fierce and m,a
dencd .legioDs Of Locoiocoism. backed hv " su-
over and patronage OF the Slate Admins, .S
ton, and Of a corrupt and corrnptinp Comro"-
Council. Nor was this ALL Baltaions Of n
legal voters from Wesl-lroy, Cohoes. and Go ~
Gfeenbush, were quartered in the Sd. Sri ,n1
7th Wards. Never was conflict more das wv
rate, or victory more complete. An oulrsn"I
and rundered People rose in their soye' rs'S
strength, and avenged themselves. s'
That estimate citizen and staunch VIII
FRIEND HUMPHREY, is elected Mag
by majority Of SEQ. Last Spring. Doct ST.
ats was elected Mayor BY majority of eoS
Here is proud gain of 900 votes 81! WV
We have carried the 9TH, 5th, 9Th. 9th. ana
10Th Wards, by triumphant maiorilies TN TSs
secures US majority in the Common Counca
even i Mr. WEST should not be elected in H.,
~ Ward, of which we have strong homes
'4fodny Epening Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21

BOYS AND GIRL's MAGAZINE, Edited by Mrs. S.
Colinan, published by T II Carter Il Co. Boston.
We have received the first four numbers of this
miniature publication, and are much pleased with
IT, The object Of the work, as expressed in the in.
troductory address, is to place before the Young
reader such Pictures, Tales, Anecdotes, Travels,
Biography and Amusement, as may, if rightly i'm
proved, cultivate the taste, improve the judgment,
awaken desire for rational inquiry, and teach CON
firm and strengthen the moral principles and best
affections of the heart. The regular contributors
to the Magazine are Jacob Abbot, T. s.. Arthur,
and several ladies' well known as good writers for
young people. The numbers before us contain
quite an interesting variety History Poetry, Tales,
Transitions from the French and German, Rid
dies, Enigmas, Charades, &c The embellishments
are superior, each number containing four or FIVE
pictures beautifully engraved on wood and two Of
the numbers furnished with a very neat and accu-
rately colored plate. On the whole il is very
tasteful little Journal and the reading appears to be
such as every parent may approve The price is
One Dollar and twenty five cents per year. We
recommend to our little friends to lay by their cents
and dimes to expend for this little Magazine, which
will afford them much more qualification than the
purchase of gingerbread, confectionery and toys
For sale in Bruuleboro, by Joseph steen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21

CouSrY OFFIcERs, FOR CHESHIRE CouSrY. N.
H-For Register of Deeds, CHARLEs SruRrEyANT
is elected, having 23S votes &C. w Sturteyant
2Ol5, WIN Read 800, F. G. Drew 90) For Coun.
ty Treasurer, GEoRGE TiLDEE is elected, having
2l9l Joshua d. Colony 2lO3, and Isaac Colby
1851 For Road Commissioners, SAMUEL GRIrrK.
l2566 votes) ALLEN GIErIS, (2493) and SAMuE.'
WINCHESTER, (23G3 )--.N II Sentinel. :. \ a {
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21

USrARALLED FREsHET-We are in the midst OF
flood, such as has no parallel within the range Of
forty-two years. II it has in any period within the
the town are almost immersed. Maple and Fruit
streets are covered with water, to a depth Of from
one and half to three feet All the houses are
completely surrounded, and are inaccessible except
by boats and horses and carriages All the cellars
are full OF water and barns and out-buildngs are
so Hooded that IT has been necessary tn remove ma
ny animals to higher Observation-Disclosures Gag.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21
Total,
SI42.O76.394

An average Of Mirty;fre million fire hun
dree thousand dollars annually!
Upon the adjustment of balances, on the ac-
cessien fGen. Harrison to The Presidency. il
was found that there was an actual deficiency
IN the Treasury Of TWENTY MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS; and that this deficiency was
concealed from the public previously BY the in
sdnous method of postponing debts actually
due, aud Borrowing from the resources 0f one
year TO pay The debts Of preceding year. This
pIac,Ice was kept up during the whole term of
MI van Buren,, and the purposes Of conceal
meni were the better accomplished by a resort
to Treasury Notes instead Of loans.
Mr. Woodbury. and Mr. Calhoun have both
conceded (what, indeed, they could not well
deny,l that National Debt existed, on the
9TH Of March, l84l, to the amount of the out
standing Treasury Notes, upwards OF Five
Millions of Dollars. But these gentlemen care
iu.iy avoided reference to the deferred appro-
prialions made by Congress, which, with the
outstanding notes, swelIed the debt up 10 The
amount we have stated, S24, ZOO, 900. Indeed
Mr. Charles J. Ingersoll, one Of their party.
acknowledged, in an address tn his constituents
that the debt was Twenty 1'Vo Millions of
DoILors!
The items Of this debt, however, are conclu-
sively set forth in Report of the Committee
oneP Public expenditures, of which Mr. Meri-
weiher, Of Ca, was the chairman, during The
winter oflS4l-'2. The correctness of This re-
port has not been impeached from any quarter.
We subjoin an abstract:
Indebtedness recorded in Treasury Depart
800 ment.
Treasury Notes, IS, 1881
Denis due IN Holland, LAO, 900
Funded debt Of last war, 999, 554
Unfunded debit SO ,297
Those two last items were contracted during
the last war. s
Debts recorded in WGr Department..
Amount due twelve tribes Of Indians, on which
the Government pays an interest of $751; 900,
$2,5s0, 900
Amount due Chippewa and Ota- '8
wa Indians, $40 900
Amount due several tribes ia trust
andexpended f9 use Of Govern s4i
nien, =. 1p0,909
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21

Amount due Florida militia, 9l7,6ol
Amount due Georgia do. 73,495
Amount due State Of Georgia, 207 900
do do. do. Maine, 200, 900
Those four last items, amounting 10 near a
million Of dollars, were embraced in bills
which passed both Houses of Congress the last
night Of Mr. Van Burens term Of office, but too
late to receive the signature Of the Speaker,
but they have since been provided for by q
wing Congress.
Debts recorded in Post Office Department.
Due arrearages to contractors, Sa7 ,99S
Due contractors beyond means, $4,000
Debts recorded in Nary Department.
Amount Navy provision fund used, 81, IS, 6S5
Actual deficiency Of means to meet
the appropriations made by the
Congress which ad1d March 8,
1871, and previous Congresses, 12,0s0,92l
$24,7I9,O0S
Here, then, is n debt or more than TWEEN
TY-FOUR MILLIONS OF DOLLARS,
every cent of which was contracted bel6re the
9TH Of March, 1871, aud some Of which, in de-
spite Of the difficulties encountered by the
wings, has been paid since their ascendency in
the National Councils.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21
Total,
$II4.S75.O0O

And we have the enormous sum of nearly
ONE HUNDRED and FIFTEEN NIL
LIONS OF DOLLARS paid into the Treas
ury during Mr. Van Buren's term Of four years
An average of S2S,7l8,750 annually
liberal minded people might deem this an
ample sum, making due allowance for the
growth of the country, especially as Mr. Ad-
ans was displaced by an annual expenditure
OF thirteen millions! But was this enough
Tor these Relormers! Let the record speak
There was expended during the four years of
Mr. Van Buren's administration the following
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21

Gov. Hill sums up the election in New
Hampshire as follows:
"Hnbbard's majority will not vary much
from 1000; yet the scattering votes which have
not been returned may possibly decrease il
somewhat below $50 as given above. This is
the Grand Resui' of the late eleciion-a ma
jority of orer sir thousGud last year, has been
whitfield down to about eight hundred and
that too, despite The exertions of the Radicals
their falsehoods, money, lawyers, and IAN
efficient organi2ation,' which brought out
nearly every Hubbard man to the polls, while
more than ten thousand Of his opponents stay
ed at home, as may be seen by comparing the
votes returned with the whole of voters in the
state; This is Grand Result truly Where
WI Radicallsm, lift progresses at this rate,
be in lS4ds''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21
Office Of The House Of Reps. U. States, }
March 8, IS4S.
LAIR CLARKE,
Clerk House OF Reps

Civil and diplomatic list, six
months, ending June 80, 1913, 81 ,s70,I7a so
'Ciyil and diplomatic list, one
year ending June 80, 1874, S,3sS,936 AZ
Military service for same pc
RODS, 4,973,I34
Naval service for same periods, 9,O72,733 %
Navy pensions, 6a, 900 90
Notifications, sos, 500 90
Pensions-invaIid, revoutiona-
~, and widows, 1877 ,499 90
Indian OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, sc. 400, 1888 50
Treaty with Great Britain, 5S2,727 "a
Protection of commerce, Lake
Michigan, $4,000 90
Examination and survey har-
Dor of Memphis, 5000 90
Establish telegl aphs, 10000 90
Payment of Georgia militia, 1889 81
Private claims, a 65,7Os 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21

Saint Mary's Temperance Society.

This society is composed of Irish Catholics, IL
the City of Boston. II has been in existence abou
year, and already numbers more than n thou
sand men. The Society recently celebrated the
day of their Patron Saint by great temperance
Festival They met at Faneu Hail. and marched
through the principal Streets of the City. In Ahe
evening, they met again, in the Hall, when appro-
pirate addresses were made. Rev. Doctor O'Fla-
herty, is the founder of the society and, by his eff
forts in the Of temperance, has made himself
benelactor, not only to the reformed inebriates
themselves, but TO the City, and to the community
at large By the exertions Of Father Matthew in
Ireland, and benevolent Catholics in this Country,
new day has dawned upon our Brethren, of the
Irish Nation Gifted by nature, with noble and
generous hearts, and possessed Of fine inlellec-
tual powers they destined, we trust to rise
from the degradation to which intemperance oppres-
sion, and poverty have reduced them, and to take
that stand among their fellow men, to which their
native powers Of mind, and the generous Sc ntments
Of then hearts enttle them. What a spectacle OF
moral submiiy, does this Society present. What
cheering sight to the Philsnthropist, TO behold
thousand of his fellow men, in single City, rising
up from the degradation Contemporaries, and walk
ing forth in the majesty of recovered manhood
The temperance reform has impressed us with awe
and aud reverence for the moral power in man.
We have seen the lowest, and most debased in so.
ciety all of sudden assert their HUMANITY Shake
of their letters and become again. And we
would not despair of the recovery of the most bru-
talized drunkard. There is, in his soul, latent
spark Of moral power. which, If il can only be kin.
died up, may yet purify and reform the whole man
y
MARCO PAuLs TRAVELS AND ADVENTURES IN
THE PURSUIT OF KSowLEpoE. By the author of
The Rollo, Jonas and Lucy books. Boston, T. H.
Carter a. Co
work for Juvenile readers, 10 be issued in
monthly numbers, The object of these little vol.
unies is to communicate information in regard TO
the geography, scenery, customs and institutions of
this country, by lively narrative Of the adventures
oil boy who is represented travelling under the
guidance of an intelligent companion. The author
(Mr Abbott IN his preface, promises faithful d.
herence to truth and reality in his descriptions of
places, institutions, &c. The design is admirably
executed in the three numbers before us, and we
recommend the work TO parents as adapted to con.
vey TO the minds of children much useful iniorma.
ton in pleasing and attractive form. To our
young friends the name Of Jacob Abbot or rather
''the author OF Rollo,' is better than any recon-, |
mendation Of ours. His writings have peculiar
and irresistible charm for Juveniles
For sale in Bratteboro, by Joseph Steen