davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06
FROM LONDON.
To THE T.Ansks3

MRS. MITCHELL late of London, be3s respectfully to
t1 announce tothose ladies requiring the aid Of Midwife
chat she has completed her
isnce in New York Mrs NJ has received thorough medical
education and bears diploma ou the City of London Lying
in Hospital which institution she attached Midwife
for several and successfully engaged assistant and
principal al thousand of childbirth Mrs M.
favored with high Testimonials and certificates Of qualification
the eminent of the London medical faculty, and
which all times for Inspection Residence Mad
son street. doc, from rssrl iih fms,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06

rTHEM CARRIER PIGEONs-For sale. lot OF fresh i'm
ported Pigeons consisting Of black, blue dun white
9fa coion; blue Id Heads black do, silver do, black
Bcad. blue do and silver do; Almond rumblen black blue,
yellow and white do; H,gpes and Turbu of all the known
coiors
quantity OF the far famed Antwerp Pgeens Justly
Gel braed their extraordinary Of flying long and
thinning no from almost incre dible dstalces.
Call and see them, at % Reade street.
~ Imsec II GROOM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06
WILLIAM PETTET,
ID r 4 p Err Il ND TAIL o r,

WILLIAM PEIIEI,
ID X 4 PER AND TAIL OR,
30 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK
rs prepared Furnish all who vor him with their
orders. For the cheapness durability of his work and
thirty he oilers for their consideration the fol-
lowing list OF piices:--
superior Dress Goats, from ............. ..sle to Is
Fancy Vests 2 to375
Persons furnishing their notwithstanding and trimming
IN the manner nj the following prices -
f'OatB hom. Do 10
P'nts and Vest. To LID
Naval aud Military Uniforms made in the best STYLE.
N B-Ciothing made the southern and era markets
with AID despatch
share at the ppb &c patronage Is solicited. f2o mstc
SHIRT MaNUF.aCTORY,
AND GENTi.xMEN'S FURSISHi~G STORE,
co MAIDEN LANE Just received. the late and
W approved trsn, pattern Shirts general as orneat OF
Hh is u der Garments Hoisey Cavats Han0kerch f. NC
Sh and Under Garmeus made to order aud Tepai ed
thort motto Also hand general assortment of Ready
Made Clothing which will sold at the following prices
Over Coats from .......-.. s. 20 IL
Sack
FvocH do ..-..l0 to u
Dres, do o to "
psntg to
Vents to 4
All bc. materials and the modern style.
Persons furnishing their materials depend
having them made in the best at the following
prices -
Over Costs. made and trimmed. ...Ss TO 10 90
Drrsa do do do to 10 90
Frock do do do 3 to 70 90
vesrs aud Pantaloons.. ....$l so to l75
mri m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06

SCOTS BAZAAR,
icy STREET, Number 81 between Broadway and
- Gresnwch SANDS SCOTT returns his sincere
thanks his friends and the public iarxe for the be
vi support received ,Gc he opeaed the above house. and
by die strict attention " merit thereof
The qualities Of his Ae., Wines, Liquors aud Cigars
X need comment.
lsrse II Refreshments be had all hours
uutii " AZ night such
Reef Steaks Posche' Eggs Sardines
Huttor Chops Cold Ham, Buck wheat Cakes
Fried kidGevs, Cold Cotnd Beef Coffee and Tea,
Ham and Eggs, Picsied Tongues, WEIGH Raebits sc
Duba Browl-stout always draught.
good Dinner OF Roast Boiled Meats for shilling
r. day from thev O'CLOCK.
Faniles supplied n the best Scotch and Irish Whisksv
No house better supplied with English Irish scotch Welsh
aa1 city PapeJ Always tae latest possible by the
Steamers.
lerenres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06

REGULATE YOUR BAKERS BILLS
THE SUBSCRIBER has opened store at No % Nassau
for the sale of bis fnr Wheat and Com nead.
dwellings with Bread, Pies and Tea Cakes
Citizens generally will md this desirable place for lunch
cents plates Cakes, Sandw' ches Sc, &c
All arces made mp under his personal supervision aud
he pledges himself that the teras shall he used the
keJ offers. JNO. |. HALEY.
Inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06

GERMAN FEMALE MONTHLY PlILS:Mrhi, medi-
VI the result Of the professional skill aud
renee of the celebrated Dr. Vandenbugh German Physcian
and they guaranteed all where the operations
BIRD, Female Physician ls Oliver street. near Chatham
in all Of female egularty Of stoppage
Advice gratis all those who the pills. Price 81 par boz
3m* zee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06

jersey City. January 3o 1911.
Mr.. j. II. ScHEHcK-
believe her worthy OF ali crea. as
the signature Of her husband know she i'll
now in the enjoyment Of comfortable health Yours
Nj. LUSk, Pastor Of the X. d. Church:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-23
NEW sERIEs.-vOL. ~. No. SO.

mAnity being appealed to By my danger.
Gus situation.
God Of Love! Il mean the ancient
Joung gentleman who wore no cloths,
and bow and quiver) What eIeeifial
shocks Of passion and delight thrilled
through every fibre Of my frame, ss tho
dear soft band Of my beloved one wiped
of the gore, and gently ,baihed ny
wounds! What ecstacy Of Joy as eOn'
sciOusness was returning. HoN was
iattered, when she remarked TO her f..
her, on my classic profile, and COM
aTed my looks to the wounded Hee.
tor.
slept by fits and starts that night
After had made some sort Of q teilet
the next morning BY the aid Of my hosts
servants, was ready 10 receive the visit
OF my beautiful nurse. She came, al
sympathy. Her congratulations were 30
gentle. at my escape from mortal danger,
her voice so earnest and 30 toned that.
would gradually get better, her ten
der Of bosPttilily so complete, and her
light morning dress so bseOming, that
she looked infinitely more lovely than BE-.
fore, and inwardly blessed her, the cab
man. and my stars which gave me such
delight.
AS the physician had given strict or.
ders TO keep my chamber quiet, and her
attendance of nv chamber was eVident>
Iy so cheering 10 my spirits, was FORUM
ately freed from tbe Visi Of her father
and had the deaf delight of seeing her
alone. Several days passed in this sweet
revirie. began TO get better. How
could ] help myselfi The young lady
was still attentive, kind soft spoken
and sympathetic. Thought | had made
ali impression. At the end Of lhs NTH
day l was sure had, and determined to
speak, if occasion offered, with other Ian
guage than the grateful glance Of an in-
vaIid's eyes.
Being so much recruited, | expressed
wish TO leave the House the next day,
feeling that my claims on the hCspitility
Ofmy friends could net longer be extend
cd to meet my emergency. This being
known, the father ofmy beloved entered
the chamber. He spolOgised for not Vis'
iting me, explaining the peremPtory na-
ture of the phyician's order TO letno one
entermy room unnecessarily, as long
"a there was the least show Of dan
ger. .
I murmured my gratitude % him, and
expressed fear that never could repay
the unremis:ing and invaluable attention
Of bis daughter.
my wife, you mean.'
At this announcement l felt like man
reviving in a family vault, where he he'd
been put permaturely, by missakeH awOke
to death in life. What q hideouS diaaP-
pOintment for me! what terrible mis-.
take of mine and Mortimer Shesrsi 1
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-23

DREADFUL ACcIDENT-A MAD o.
On Thursday morning about IL o'clock,
Med Ok dashed furiously down Mercer
street into Canal, where be knocked
down two ladies who were crossing Mer'
Gel street, one Of them being seriously,
the other slightly, injured. He then
rushed down Canal street, gOring gen.
tlsmen who was in his way, and turning
up the sidewalk, where he knocked down
two more ladies-One of whom he tossed
on his horns, disIOcating her shoulder
and otherwise iDjuring her. Being BY
this time arrived opposite Laurens street,
he turned up that street a few steps,
where he knocked down little boya.
bout six years old, trying first TO gore
him, and then falling upon his breast q
crushing him with his knses-so that the
moor boy is doubtless dead before now.
Leaving bis work Of death the lDfuriated
animal returned to Canal street, where,
he knocked down another boy, wound
ing him severely, and then ran at the boot
and shoe store Of Mr.. Walker, the show
window ofwhieh he partly demolished,
From here he turned | ITO WestBrssdWsy,
up YoIk street, and precipitated himself
into a cellar used as stable, the door
of which was fortunately open--w6eEs
he was finally secured. The whole
scene was one Of confusion, terror ahS
disaster, such as seldom before has bsep
Witnessed in the streets Ofa City.--N.
Y. Tribune.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-23
MY INTRODUCTION TO AN HEIR
Ess..
BY roKRY nooUs, Eso.

BY PoKEY BOGUS, ESQ.
'Bob,' said my uncle, rushing int my
room, I'm ruinedl'
Really said |. knocking the ashes Of
my third and last cigar.
Yes, ruined, irredeemably sony
specuIations, bois and all have blown up
together, and here am ot 60, fairly done
up-didlsd-Scleaned ou'.'
sDsvlish pity!-what must we dOa-
I'm as badly off as you, and lost all my
expectations, which were the capital or
which traded in society,"
My uncle looked grave for the frs
time. His philosophy being EPiCurear
according 10 the practice OF the nineteenth
century, he lived in the present momen
enjoying life at the races, the clubs, anc
dabbliDg now and then( (addng,so 10 speak
red pepper to brandy,) in those success
sors of defunCt lot.eries-fancy STOCKS
He bad hitherto Aourished ION 'hem
and | Oh him, as his heir and tavorlte.
After making his startling announce
mert, silence of some moments ensded
/ during which time | finished smoklDs,anG
inv uncle broke fOrth-'Bob, you are o.
years old"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-23

SLEEPINs IN CHURCH lit is matter
on 70 cord, that about one hundred years
ago, an Indian was conducted by a diss
Greet burgess to witness the service Of
the sanctuary on the Lords day. WSeH
these services were ended, the citizen,
on his way bomeward, in order TO impress
upon his tawny friend the superiority Of
Christianity over heathcnism, spoke" u
detail of the money appropriated by the
congregation of which he was membesJ
for the support sfpublic worship, erection
Of the house, salary Of the minister, &c.
To all this the son of the forest, whosbad
observed the drOwsy disposition which
pervaded the assembly, replied, 'sUuaPh
Indian sleep just os sound undeFS tree
and not pay anythingH 49Sa' e'if
= B ! = Az
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-23

also good news all Of which will have
reached you in advance of our let
ter.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-23
TERMs oF THE srANDARb.

~ TERMS OF THE STANDARD.
toH oSE YEAR, IN ADVANCE, So 0
WIrHIN THE YRAR, 2 SO
AT FHs RxPfHATIoN or THE YEAR, 90
~ Payments will be considered in advance.
faite within three months after subscribing.
itAysNl paosr will be discontinued, ,(unless at
~ 5tlonofthe pablishsr,) until all afrearGges
a,s pass
PRICESoFADvERTISING G
lsqlate Il /! Iinss) three insertions. ST 00
s. For eaen subsequent Insertions %
wiftE For SIX months, 3 On
s F1r twelve months, lO UO
L1agsr advertisemsNtswill be charged in the
sane proportion.
\ tslsouabls deducttontwil! be made on
yestiy adveftisements,
All orders for advertising or jOb-work mus
be accompanied by the cash, except from those
WI, have open accounts with the Office.
ORcs q the south md of the MakIet Bdlldldg
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-23
Correspondence of the Ohio Statesman.
WAsHINeToN, Friday April 5, tS44.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Ten thousand extra copies Of The res
port Of the minority Of the Committee OF
Ways and Meanson the Tariff were or.
deFgd TO he printed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01
yI5ss a RyssSa

In this Village, Miss Nancy Mead, aged 1S.
In Duxbury, Goth ult., Mary G. Phillips aged
90 years.
For three years the deceased endured with re-
markable fonItude, the agonios of lung fever and
consumption. For two years she was wholly con-
fined to her bed, aud was never known to murmur
at the blight that was corroding all her cnjoyments
With firm reliance on the support Of Gospel
promises, she reposcd her trust in him who doetl
his will among the children of men.
"Swect is the scene where virtue dies
When sinks righteous soul to rest,
How mild beam the closing eyes,
How gently heaves the dying breath"
In Craftsbury, Oct 10, Mary, wife of Col. Sam
u9 French, aged "A,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01

EXPENSE OF a SHIP OF WAR.-The u. S. Ship
Ohio has been lying in Boston harbof for many
months idle. correspondent of Burritt's Citi-
zen says that since she has been there she has cost
the government more money than the whole sum
appropriated to the religious and intellectual edu-
cation of Boston, during the same time.
A real Pumpkin. MI Edward Clark, of Hol-
lston, has sent US pumpkin large enough for
fifty families for Thanksgiving week. Its girth
is equal to that of a middle sized ox-beng five
feet aud one inch, and its weight is So 10 lbs.
1t grew in common corn field. When pump
kins grow SO large, it is a pretty sure sign OF
Thanksgiving. Miller has no opposing argument
equal to PIoughman.
So they really have found Pumpkin in Mas.
sachusetts that comes up exactly to the weight oil
a Vermont Watermelon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01

To THE LIBERTY MEN.-The enemy of men is
employing his last stratagem to injure the Libcr-
ty Party. The Wings and Locos join together
behind Mr.. Birney's back, in nominating him for
the Assembly; the Wings send their own infamous
act in procuring his nomination to the four winds
an act Of Birney turning Loco Foco. Will you
allow the Wings to commit fraud and make cap
ita therefrom, for a savehoIder9 Oh criminalty
of the deepest dye! Do you suppose that Birney
who has made himself poor to give freedom to
forty slaves, would give up his character as the
first Liberty man in the world, and if he was am
bilious, would give up the hopes of President OF
the United States for seat in the Assembly, of
Michigan among the Loco Focos! Heaven for
bid the folly of the assumption!
Will you vote for Polk or Clay, if Brncy had
committed suicide? No! You have enlisted
for the delverance ofsx millions ofyour country
men-three colored and three white-ruined and
undone by slavery.
Your FRIEND
OLD GRENADIER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01
GIVING 1T UP.

We have thought all along that the wing pros
poets were pretty tair but their late desperate eff
forts look much like the agones of despair! Per-
sons having the confidence OF hope could mt act so.
What is the matter?-has the mansion Of Cas1ins
faitd?-and have all the Roorhack family been
summoned for nough. They have no occasion to
he so mad with the liberty Party-it never belong
ed to them, Or to James G. Brney, or to the dem
ocrats. When the members composing it were
with their old parties, they paid as they went a.
long; and their demand upon Us is no better ;han
that which the shareholders, for whom they cleo
toneer, have upon the services Of their robbed
slaves. The determination of the whg Office
seekers to appropriate the liberty party, remind,
one that there are shareholders in spirit, north Of
MasOn's and DXon's line. But we shall insist
with as much determination, on the right of the
liberty party to own itself, as for the right of {;
man whom great champion Of human rights
has chattelzed to Himself
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01

APPRoPRIATE.-The Western Citizen, publish
ed at Chicago, Illinois, says that one of the wing
electors in that State was one of the most active
Of the mob at Alton, which murdered the Rev. j.
Z. Lovejoy. Abolitionists! what think of this?
Lovejoy was murdered at the bidding ofthe slave
power for daring to discuss the merits of slavery
and now man, whose hands, in the sight of Heav-
en-, are red with blood, is put on the electoral tick
ct to elevate to the presidency, Il man who de-
clares that the people ofthe north have right Il
discuss the subject of southern slavery. What
could be more appropriate but oh, how dread
full responsibility does that aboltionst take up
on himself who votes for the continued despotisn
of the slave power, by voting for the man who de-
clares that southern slavery is an institution Whlcl
northern men have no right to discuss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Monday, Oct. %

At Market, 2O5O Beef Cattle, 25 yokes Working
Oxen, so Cows and Calves, 5000 Sheep, and about
1900 Swine.
Prces-Beef Cattle-We quote extra IS; first
quality, $780, second quality, 49, 4; Sd quail
ity, $3.
Working Oxen-Sales noticed at $7S, $75, $79,
so $1O3.
Cows and Calvos-Good COWS in demand, anG
sales made at $27 so, 1888, $S4,5O, $40, and one
at $46.
Sheep-DuIl- Sales at 81 ,39 LIS for lambs,
aud SO for fair lot of old sheep. We notice 10
fine wether sheep taken by Robert Fletcher, Esq,
at IS for the lot.
Swine-Brisk Sales not noticed.
n. B. extra oxen, fed by MeSsrs Richardson
& Morse, of Madison co. n Y, were taken al
$3.50 per hundred.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01

a QWietus 10 .Anneraiion The recent Presi-
dental election in Texas was conducted upon the
Annexation issue. The competitors for the Pres
idency were Burleson, a Jealous advocate of the
Annexation of Texas TO our Union, and Jones, an
anti-anneXatlonist, who was supported as such by
the anti-annexation party. Jones has been elect
led, SO that Texas has herself vetoed the annexa-
ton project. We suggest that this is an ilnper-
nent interference, on the part of Texas, with the
favorte eloctoneering hobby of our Northern
Wings. -Ch Freemen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01

Dr5-Thc Globe says the Abolitonists in Ohio,
''gcneralIy voted the whig ticket" How comes it
about they have nearly doubled their vote? This
could not have been done if they had generally
voted the wing ticket" The attempt of the south
ern democratic prints to make the abotionists
wings in Disguise and voting for them, is on par
with the Wing attempts to make us ''aIlies ofthe
Locos." 1t is very convenient for the defeated
parties to charge their defeats upon the abolition
lists and we find both parties dong it whenever
they have occasion to whistle to keep their cour-
age up
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01
s>4 lee a, E25s22 a, LSt9@,

In Londonderry, Oct. OH, by Rev Moses Spen-
cy Work OF Weston.
In Gilmore, Oct. 30, by Rev. David OSgood,
Mr.. Joseph w. Bryant of Morrstown to Miss
Laura NJ. Camp Of e.
In Waterford, Mr.. Jonas Styles of Kirby to
Miss Lorraine Brown.
In Hartford, Mr. Ebcnczcr Kendall of w indsor,
to Mrs. Hannah Cram.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01
The Lies abOut Rirpey,

1t seems as though all the imps of the bottomless
pit had been pressed into the service Of the Whg
party fer the last fortnight, with the express pur
pose of lying down James G. Birney, in or
der to get the support Of Liberty for the great
Slavehodng Robber of Ashland. We used to
think the Loco demegogues could ou-iie any body
in creation-but we give it up. The Wing lead
ers and their emmissares have proved themselves
not whit behind the very chefest of their old an
tagonists, in this respect.
We give to-day a circular letter from Alvan
Stewart and others, addressed to the Liberty Elec-
tors of this State, exposing the infamous fraud by
which the Wings of Saginaw have attempted to
destroy Mr.. Birney and thereby to secure Anti
Slavery support for Clay the stakeholder. The
trap was set rather too early, and we apprehcnd
the rotten-hearted knaves will find their own fin
gers caught in it. The rope which Hannah had
prepared for Mordecai was twisted about his own
worthless neck; and the inventor Of the guillotine
lost his own head under the descent of the bloody
knife he had prepared for Others Let the Wing
leaders and their allies beware! The God of JUS
tice and retribution still lives.
Read Blrney's letters and the circular Of the
Utica Liberty socaton.-Herkimer Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01
The Great Remedy for
e 0 N S u M P TION
AND
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
TO THE PUBLIC.

There is not room in newspaper advertisement to pub
fish the certificates of cures but the invalid is
preferred to medical pamphlet be had of any of the a
rem It's gratis. Such proof constantly laying be-
fore the public must convince all that
DIR. IARBOR'S EXTRACT OF LUNGWORT
the only medicine in the world that will all who
are prodisposed to Consumption, Liver Complaints or
troubled with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Peurisy. Splitting
of Blood pain in the side and chest difficulty of breathing
tghneSs the chest, papaon of the heart, Bron
chitis, throat complaints, and all affections of the pumo
nary organs. If this is not sufficient, he will refer any
to OTHERS who at the date above, using this
article in variety Of protractcd Lung and Liver COM
plants.
All the certificates shown to the public prove concu-
svely one thing-that the VEGETABLE EXTRACT OF
LUNGwoRT is possessed Of certain powers in healing the
lungs and restoring energy to those who supposed
to be fast sinking into the grave every other remedy,
ancient modern.
And why not! 1t is medicine that is the work of
day-the compound Of drug shop, having only for lis
object sale II is remedy that its existence from
natures source, certain for complaints the lungs
and all the premonitory symptoms of consumption. -
Quackery would probably put new life into a skeleton,
provided YOU would believe -at least the inventors OF
of the seeming popular remedies would induce you
to believe if possible. 1t is to put in the place of such
stuff remedy really of to mankind, that the Vegea-
BILE Extract Of LungWort made.
The study of years-the proper proportion of ngredi-
ents-ther effect upon the different systems, and the
stage of disease in the patients-a these in the
"mnds eye of the physician who formed this medicine
lie knew that make something really useful
dy, study and observation necessary, and he failed
not to devote all his attention to the purpose He has
succeeded-the VEGETA BILE EXTRACT OF LUNG.
WORT has taken its stand, and beyond the leading med
cine of the present time, the only true eradicato
pulmonary CONSUMPTION extant This is true and
certan-true, because susceptible of proofcerain, be-
its power and usefulness in saving hundreds from
death cannot be controversial J. c. ROOSEVELT.
Sole proprietor, 81 Broadway, Albany; s. P Redfeld
Montpelier; Goss Iutchins; Waterbury.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-01
VALUABLE WORKS.

10 EDFlFLD'S Pictorial Bibe-Sears' History
Aa of the Bibe-Guide to KnowIedgc -Bible BIZ
ogrophy-Wonders Of the World-Bible IIIustra-
tion-BjbIo Quadrupeds, &C., together with an as
sortncnt Of Church works, which will he sold at a
small profit
Subscriptions received to the Columbian Maya
zine; the Rover, a weekly Magazine; Anglo Amer
lean and the New World, Sc, by
|. II. STEWART,
At the residence of The late Judge Buckley, i'll Bor-
lin, or by }. A. SoNE2BY, at this Office.