davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-24

FROM ST. DoMINeo-The Maria, Bowen, fifteen
days from Jacmel, ST. Domingo, arrived at this
port last evening. We learn from Captan that IN
quieude, nothing tanspring 10 the harmonious sd
miniAtIation Of the present fol- OF Business
was dull The maj ket was well stocked with American
produce which was in fair demand. Coffee scarce and
high, and in good demand The stock Of logw ocd lair
and demand moderate. Paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-24

STOUVENEL q CO.,
90 GOLD STREET, NEW YORK, Manufacture all
20 sorts Of GLASS, and cut and match il to pat
scHPtion All kinds Of Glass made and cut % order.
They also manufacture Solar Lamps Chandelier Gimn:
Lamps and Lanterns Of and also, Camphae
Lamps Astral, altered Solar Country merchants and 9TH
will fluid II TO their neres to call above, their De-
cs 81 e Sss ans,v Tnes d ey gan 9on s
wholesale and retail Goods loaned for parties jy26
TAKE NOTICE-The Subscriber continues to practice on
the that he has for the years past the
city 9l New York nameyo attend 70 every branch Of sick
Of long standing and appear ncurab He wishes
such call hn and they shall receive the first medicine
and attendance gratis Office No 81 Reade street, few doors
north from Broadway. 8. HElNE M. ID.
au22 imsm German Physician
pACkt.T SHIP QUEEN OF TIE WEST FROM LIV-
acknowledgements of this ship will please take notice
that she this day dschagng under general order All goods
permitted must be to public store. au2l &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-24

ii. PARKER, co Duane between Elm street and Broad
IL Agent for the sale Of Valuable Oil Paintings. Porce
lain and Antiquities has hand fine objection OF splendid
imported Oil Paintings Of the Flemish and Dutch schools
who wish zurich their collections, ornament their
lo will find their interest 70 call examine and Judge for
themselves. Al home from A. M. till sP. M.
je2i 2Tn eOdArc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-24

city q New York. nameyo attend every branch Of sick
case. standing and sppsar eulsbi He wisSss
.sS h .s s s e ss o s. s first s sss
north ars, from, 'oI. Broadway. 8. HElNE. M .;.;..
pACKt:T SHIP QUEEN OF TlIE WEST FROM LIV.
h. s s q. @ hp w Sss s sod
not permitted must be sent to public store. au2 &c
GENUINE TEAS,
r,rp !, WHo{!LEE = A 4 AND \ RETAIL, wv
Branch Sores, sle Bleeeker street, Nsw York,
zig 10 ff s;sa .,,.., ea S; asas"
1Syr y ;s''s% ia $.
@ s' xsis DUH ssd
s,3sS, x
Ssaa sA saS sgy Sah.s s s 5
ynlai between Pearl and Roosevelt street The public will
have nothing TO with any other except described
at the top Of this advertisement. auss sm'sc
HEAPEST ILLUSTRATED WORK
EVER PUBLISHED.
p Prscs T TwS ~ sr cent? SS.'
E9s.s S being ss ess,is q y
Of Views IN CouniIiss Portrait. Great Men and spse
.. .sS CT s.iE s XIV
.sss
fns saS:crSsrs Of the Pictorial World tor on. year, win
% presented with Three f''"'cT III.
sul aawaw.m No Ils Nassau street, n. Y.
TO CALICO PRINTERS.
FOR SALE-THE RAILWAY PRINT WORKS.
s s fa wd al, % haS: 70:
ben es put il complete within min, y. sa sas months
Two thirds OF the purchase remain bond and
mortgage for number OF years. arrangement can be made
pay part printing A''''PI'GRn 4 + nts
auto 3tawimsrc Railway, New Jersey.
CHEAP PERFUMERY AND FANCY SOAP WORKS.,
their goods in the aud styles and sell
ks extent manufacturing facilities enables them
Sales Room, 70 Trinity Place
pOLIIICAL CAKICAIu kEs-1he best and most ..e.
able assortment are published and for sale by JAMES
nistance viii Be punct,sy attended TO- fnce IS per l
and Sin, s,sSaed q short no
drawn and coored from nature and free from vctmising
extorionate charges. Jyl9 2tawlm'
CIR EA1 AND ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITION
THE PRQPRIETOR has the honor q informing the cat.
NtaS e, Ni ne
suit 81 Is years Of labor i eompr.ss At least nsa
1910 streets and than 100 900 different subjects Zach
fumes. and nicely in their forms
%:VDo' world easily seGsa's % sY,s a fISh
Price Of adntance, Is cents children half price.
aus 3awlm~rc
Parker g Duane between Elm stree; Str, and Broad
imported oil antinss q The Flemish and Dutch .ehSo
who wish to enrich their collections their par
ISm will find i to Their @ interest e call; epa%ne and Judge for
je2i 2un eodsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-24

FOR BATH, GARDINER AND HALLOWELL.
A0S1 ~ The new steamer PENOBSCOT, Captain
6ek N Kimball, leaves the end Of T wharf, Boston,
O'clock Stages will be in readiness her arrival al the above
places to convey 10 the neighborng towns
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
NEW BRIGHTON, PORT RICHMOND, STATEN
From Pier No, North River foot of Battery Place
80 q Ths ssP iS GIN .V Eli a r run =, a.
80 isai Leaves New York at and ii O'clock.
A. NJ. al 81, 6 ands r. M.
Leaves Port Richmond, 20 minutes and 10 minutes
Leaves New Brighton and 10 A. NJ; at IN, and ~
r.
On SundayLeaves New York. at and II A. M; at g. and
sP NJ Leaves Port Richmond at 20 minutes to and 10 AM
at |, and ~ P. NJ
New York, May 10, 1914. mvll 6m%rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-24
IMPORTANT TO THE OWNERS OF HORSES, Sc
JOHN WILLIAMS,
VETERINARY SIJRGEON


49, Respectfully informs his numerous friends and the
pnbi,c that he continues practising successfully on
the dheren diseases incidental to that noble animal
the bis old established Veterinary lnrmary the
sign Of the Golden Horse No. I3 Chyste corner Of Boome
Mr.. Williams, in thanking his friends for their
kind patronage during period Of seventeen years n his extern
siye business IN this city, receiving from six eight hundred
horses annnm his nhay takes this opportunity Of in
forming them that he has ecsnty still further improved his IN
Urinary and has htted ~ number oil new and CONVENIENT
his well known care punctuaIy and The fact Of
Mr. Williams being regularly educated and brought the
profession the Of both England and France and ha-
wing had much experience sufficient guarantee that those
utmost skill and attention being paid them Mr. liams
would also suggest his friends the advantages TO be derived
from employing him ~ the examination OF horses Tor sale Ills
knowledge of the perfect formation Of the horse
but prove beneficial 10 either party.
Mr.. Williams lnirmary Is No. 1871 Chrvse street, where
mtted his charge will the full benefit Of his and
long experience His charges moderate and suited to the
times.
IN BThe of horses, and the public in general
invited 10 call and examine for themselves a23 3*rc
COTTAGE ON THE CLIFF
AT THE GREAT FALLS ON THE PAssAIC
THE PROPRIETOR has the pleasure Of announcing the
the old complete and ready for the reception
tors where they can be accommodated with variety Of refresh
ments, the shortest notice.
To nhale the refreshing breeze from this lofty eminence and
behold the unparalleled beauty Of the changing sndcae
and nger the shade Of the lofty oaks whose wide spread
branches nyte e health and cheeriulness;
TARGET EXCURSIONS-This delightful place is ADM.
raby fitted by nstue for this manly and patriotic exercise
senng rock Of than hundred feet height .n'ier
ed by beautiful forest and cooled by the rushing Of
the Passaic The railroad leave Jersey City for Paterson
City at A. NJ. and n. NJ Fare to Paterson 3s
cents. aus Inv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-24

FOR ALBANY.
ADcNA - DAILY, Sundays excepted-Through direct
Courtandt and Liberty streets.
The slsamDoal KN1CKERB0CKER, Captain A. r. st.
john Moaday, Wsdassadsay and Friday Evenings a.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday EVENING", at.
The Steamboat NORTH AM E.R1CA, Captain r.. q. Cnt
ends, Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday Afternoons
o'clock
The steamboat GoLUMBiA captain VIM H ; Pssk, Tues
Passengers taking either Of the above lines will arrive
in Albany ample time 20 take the Morning Train Of Cars for
tire west The boats and substantial, fur
nsed with and elegant and for speed and
comnlod atoms, unrvalled on the Hudson.
For passage freight apply board, to r. Co. Schultz
the Office the wharf aul9rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-24

A BERNETHY'S BOTANICAL PILLS having stood The
"A Of time and experience recommended the
eecual and speedy remedy for Gonouh@ elects all ureha
discharges, irritation Of the kidneys, uetra postrzte
gland They taken without confinement from business
restriction Of Diet and without tanting breath dagfes
ing 18th the stomach thus enabling the patients them.
selves They give tone and energy the geneIative
performed many extraordinary chronic discharges
obstinate geets after the failure Of all
single box sufficient effect days
equally suitable for females Price 81 with
full directions. Sold only by WIN. WATSON
"a Inns Catherine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-24

NEW YUM, ALbANl ,AH1rNU 1nOI d EhnlbOA1
A~ - FOR ALBANY AND TROY-Momns
at intermediate places.
The sieaner EMPIRE, Captain s. r. Roe, Monday, Wednes
The Steamer TROY, Captain A. Gorham. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday Morning, at o'clock. .
Evening Line from the foot of Courtlandt street. direct
The Steamer SWALLOW, Captain A. Mclean, Monday
Wednesday and Friday Evening AZ o'clock.
The Steamer ALBANY, Captain r. B. Macy Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday Evening, al o'clock.
The Boats Of this Line, owing their light dranght Of
able all times pass the bars and reach Albany and
hoy ample time take the morning train Of for the
west.
Mharyes ml1rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-24
70 MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS in
WOOLLENS.

HENRY MIGEON,
CORNER Of Laght and Washington streets, New York
Finsher Of Cloths Cassimers, Satincts &c. respectfully
informs the manufacturers and dealers wooens that his
successful operation, and that he
pared 70 execute with pompness all orders his line that
be confded him. Specimens Of his workmanship may be
application the gentlemen whose annexed
and TO whom he has liberty 70 refer
Orders may be left at 60 and "a Pine street.
REFERENCES.
Wolcon x Slade, Ct Pine street.
w. {. Langley, 60 Pine street.
Hasted Haines X Co, 81 Nassau street.
ID. Brigham, 60 Pine street.
3. j. Jones & Co., IL Pine street. aug Inns re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-24
FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND
FEATHERS.

RRUN LAKOSlEKE = COUNT Il6 william street, IA ~, 4
Goods which for elegance they have rival All dealers and
judges the above line invited to give them CALL and
will they will leave the store without
ing their admiration Of such beautiful stock They pledge
flowers for French they have their house in Paris Rue de
Tracy, No 9, and deal exclusively in French flowers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-24
A PARIS MILLENARY ESTABLISHMENT
In NEW YORK

In NEW YORK
pARENNE 4 CO., patronized by the Courts Of France
ID and Belgium Of Il Place yendome, Paris, have the
and those Of the city Of New York particularly that ey will
stabli the first Of September the corner Of
Broadway and Grand street. entrance No ia Grand street,
The branch in this city will be under the immediate supern
eadence Of Of the principle ladies Of the Paris house
ladies respectfully solicited visit the saloons where they
will always find every recherche article in the millinery line
from Paris, by the Packets they arrive I'll
r. $. They would also inform those engaged in the millinery
business in the principal cities Of ,h Union that all articles
ued previous their being opened TO the public in this city
Orders I'M nctualIy attended au20
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-01
Conprrsnfo nal.
SENATE.

SENATE.
A number OF memorials. sisnej 10y thousands OF
Citizens, OF Pennsy isania, Michigan and other
States praying the reduction OF the OF postage
IN letters. newspapers and pamphlets, were present,
ed and referred to the proper committee.
The Senate was in executive session for nearly
four hours.
Mr. Deardsley stated tina, the committee on Post
Offices and Pos, Roads, were in favor Of thorough
and general reform Of The Post Laws.
Mr.. Black, of Georgia, gave notice that when the
Oregon Occupation Bill came up, he would move
an amendment. for the annexation Of Texas 10 the
Union.
Tuesday January 10.
SENATE.
After some other business of little interest, the
Senate went into Executive session.
HOUSE.
The report Of the select committee on the rules
came up. The House refused to postpone the con-
sideraion of The subject for fortnight, yeas 20
nays lO7.
Wednesday January IL.
SENATE.
The committee on public lands reported bill
granting alternate sections Of land f'r the purposes
Of internal Improvements in Michigan.
HOUSE.
The House then took up the report Of the special
committee On rules and Mr.. A. " Brown OF Tenn
spoke a, grca, length sgans, The reception of abo
ii,ion petitions. No decision had a, The clos,
Of advices.
Thursday, Jan. lS,
The Senate heve had very interesting debate up
on the Tariff, participated in by messrs. Evans Nc
Duffc, Woodbury., Huntington and others.
The whole merits Of the Tariff Controversy will
enter into this discussion when before the prelim
mary objec, shall be disposed OF.
HOUSE.
The growing hostility 10 all action, remote or nea
upon the subject of Slavery manifested itself in tin
House this morning in new form.
| A motion was made that the use Of the Hall o
the House be granted to the Colonization Sooiet
this evening, for an adjourned meeting.
Mr.. Black Of Georgia objected.
motion was then made TO suspend The rules an
for call of The House.
The rules were then suspended by vote Of 10
to ~, and the Resolution was then adopted.
Bill was reported andtwice read in the morn
ing providing for the better security Of the lives
passengers board steamboats,.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-01
Temperance stores,
Z" Inns.

From the above it seems the temperance army
has altogether the advantage in numbers, while
their opponents beat them in the amour, of maya.
zines
The society voted to raise 8 1000 to carry on
its operations for that purpose an assessment of
the several counties, for Instance, Windsor 8 80,
Rutland sl25. Win iham 800, Bennington S75
President, Eris.us Fairbanks, of st. Johns
bury
Vac: Presidents WIN, Sade, Charles Adams,
George T. Hodges, Myron Clark, Erasus A.
Holton, j. b. DAnf1nh, Jason Steele, c w Slorrs,
Alvab Sabin.
Central Corresponding Secretary, Erasus w
Drury, Middebury
Recording Secretary Ambrose L. Brown Rut.
land
Central Committee A. C. Twining, Thos A.
Merrill, - Ayrcs - Lnnl, Horailo Sey-
mour, S Stodiard, all of Mlddlebury, aud VIM.
Nash of New Haven.
County Corresponding Secretaries Pliny II.
White. Westminster; Rev. J Anderson, Man.
CHESTER; Chester Spencer Caslelon James NJ.
Sl'de Midllebury; VIM. Sanborn Stafford G.
b. Shaw, Burlington; Rev G.. b. M.mser Mont.
pclier; Joseph Preston, Danville l.. l.. Ducher,
ST. Adams; Augustus Young Jesse Cooper,
lrLsbursh ;'G. w. lar:sh,rn, Lunonbursh Rev
%, G. Wheeler, South Hero.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-01
WHY ANDRECAUSE

Is. Why should Fa,meis 1T their cows and
other cattle lounge abou, the yard street fields.
when the ground is frozen and covered with snow?
Because 1t gives them good appetite for larger
quantity Of fool and they will not be so particular
about the quality. Whereas warm, batened
barn is ap, to make them grow conten,ed, fat and
lazy when tied up becoming dainty, unless you
are so extravagant as to allow them salt ii their
hay has not been sailed.
2I Why should caue.cards AMI curry-combs
be avoided and disuscdl Because they cost money
and besides how much time il takes to use them
on our oxen. cattle and swine Is not time mon
ey2 What If it m ,kes the cows grow and give
more milk-thc ox'n stronger to do more work
and the hog: fiucn bet,er.--Is il not making more
work for the farmer and his family?
81. Why should farmers sell all their best
hay when they can have chanc,2 Because their
cattle will eat Amos, any thing in cold weather il
they have plenty OF air and exercise
4.h Why should swine have as much room
as possible in cold weather, in which 10 race about
and grow large Because keeping them IN warm
houses giving them charcoal, lime, salt, rotten
wood, &c. keeps them in health and causes them
10 f,,en quickly, which is no object when pork
will command but six cents a pound.
5,h Why should we never keep poultry after
the ground is covered with snow and they have
left off laving7 Because every body knows that
il is The duty of hens to lay eggs,-and though
they can't do this without snch means, should they
be endulged with vain coops, and furnished
with clans, lime and gravel 10 make shells Tor
their eggs, or animal food to mix with their grain
to I'LL them Why should they not lay by STOCK
of such things for winter, when they ought to
know how much time ii takes the grls and boys
to do il for them ?
9th Why should we be a, the trouble as
sort our potatoes in the winter for seed IN HE
spring Because some purchasers like one kind
some another some very large, others smaller
one wants chemangoos, a second, mohawss. q
third long reis, a fourth ladies' thumbs, hhh
pnk-eyes ann so on: now il we were TO carry tc
market all kinds and siz's mix'd up together
YOU may be tclerabr surn that YOU will suit al
prTehaser. ESfra Ac.cs Lsffsr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-01

DR. WIsTER's BALsAMoF WILD CmERRy.-.This
is n chemical extract from Wild Cherry and Tar
Every body knows that Wild Cherry possesses
important medicinal properiss--and Tar Wak,
has always been administered in Consulnp ion and
Lungs affections generally, by our Oldest and
safest physicians. This preparation embodics all
The virtues of Tar and Wild Cherry in a much
smaller compass than any other ever procured
The manner of preparing il. and its success in
all Pulmonary and Liver affections, conclusivcly
proves this. We say confidently, no medicine ever
effected such wonderful cures Lat no one give
up 10 Consumpion's fatal grasp without giving
this trial. Bring formed from Vegetables sub
stances, coneenial at once To our soil and our sys
tenn, il is safe, simple and efficient A treatise re-
latng to this subjec. may be had without charge
At who also is agent for the Balsam Cal
an see it. BE sure to get Dr. Wlsiars Balsam o
VIII Cherry, as there are limitations abroad.
For sale by Daniels Il Bell, Rutland.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-01
VERMONT STATE TEMPERANCE so
GETTY

This society held ia annual meeting at Rut.
on the 10Th aud ! lih instant and the meeting was
well a,cDd,d by mon uho are b n, upon vigor-
Gus action in behalf Of the cause Of temperance
The resolutions indicate the sruiimenis Of The so.
ciciy, and doub,lcss the sentiments prevailing a.
mong the friends Of temperance We copy them
By Nc Albums Of Burlington
R,solred, That the friends Of moral improsc.
men, have reason 10 rejoice in the reformation OF
a class Of valuable men who have been reformed
from a state of druss emess to sobrify 10 all Of
such we say God speed AMI hail their union
with the scciry as valuable and ctficien, aids in
the good cause
Br NJ Sladc Of Midlebury--
Re,olred Tha, in be recommended 10 the poo.
pie 10 petition the Legislature 10 prohibit the sale,
tSeep, f,f medical anil manufacturing purposes, Of
into xca,lng liquors in all the towns IN this State
which shall not, IN town meeting warned for that
purpose pass a resolution specially requesting the
County Count to grant license for the sale Of in.
toscaiing liquors in such town, and setting forth
the reasons therefor
\ P,r,ions for this purpose 10 be prepared and
\ circulated.
/. Bvi Committee
R,soircd, Tha, this society recommends the
paper Of the American Temperance Union for
patronage in this State.
NV COMMITTEE. amended bv MI Shade
Whereas the law is powcrless withou, the hdeli.
ty Of those who are entrusted with It's execution
and the evils Of in,cmpcrance are Of mos
terrible and appalling magnitude, ,her' fore-
Resolred, That there ,s,s upon the States Al
tonnes and Grand Juries, a peculiar and fearful
responsibility for the prosecution Of violations o
the laws rci,ri ming The sale of intoxicating liquors
and tina, the friends of Temperance have n ligl!
to expcc, from them promp, and fearless dis
charge OF this duiy and are bound themselves tc
exercise the mos, wnkcfu vigilance 10 aid in bring
ing offenders TO justice.
BY MIR Marsh OF Brandon--
Resoieed, Tha, the Ultimate Triumph of ,h'
Temperance enterprise can never be expected Sc
long ms its profpsscd friends are involved in ,h'
gull, OF selling intoxicating liquors
Rssoired, Tina, magistrate who appreciate
judges who license, and Legislators who enact
sanction or continue in force, and temperance so
cie,ir. who approve, any law licensing the sal
of Intoxicating liquors as beverage arc equal,
and directly involved in this guilt
The next annual meeting is to be holden il
Chelsea, on the 81 "Wednesday of January lS45
From the rcpor, Of statistics from go towns il
this State ana on estimate based an this, we gath
er the following
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-01

WAsHIsGros. Jan. 20, l844.
The Secretary Of the Navy, Mr. Henshaw, will
leave the Navy Department on Monday, and it is
said Com. Stewart will be the acting Secretary Of
the Navy for while.
Henry A. Wise was nominated last evening rs
Minister 10 Brazil. He will be confirmed pre-
snme. If confirmed he would of course be glad
of the mission. Though not very poor be is by
no means rich relying as he docs, upon the
uncertain rewards of public life for private snip
port.
The President and the Senate have ratified a
treaty with France for the exchange Of criminals
escaping from one country to another, similar to the
clause in the Ashbunon Treaty provided for thu
same object.