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

The ADMINISTRATIVE, DESTROYS to close the Of
her late husband Michael PaA offers for sale three org
nal paintings lst the celebrated QUEEN ESTHER suppl
eating King Ahasuerus, by VANDrKE. This painting is
we'll known that description of its merits would be
futile considered by its late psssessor his
That Europe possess cabinet painting Of more
qusite merit than this is doubtin-cetanly 10
teresng as il does, portraits of most emf
nent persons connected with the state and the arts
Amongst them is seen Van Dyke, Rubens, Titan, Paul
veronese Rembrandt Sir Thomas Moore, the two Miss
Wartons, as train bearers, and others.
I'd, The Descent from the CKoss, by REMBRANDT. This
painting requires comment. Suffice to say, that it
one Of those which in Europe would certainly realise
considerable price.
3d. The Holy Family by CoRnEeero This one OF the
finest productions of this great master The DEPTH
and transparency Of charo is unequalled in this
country The above gems can be at the dwelling OF
the administrative, directly opposite the GREENWICH
BANK, Hudson street. They will be disposed of
s0nabe terms. 3eod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-03
We cannot love a being well,
With beauty thus defaced,
When butfor so cents in cash,
All. all. might he erased
os- A FINE HEAD OF DARK CLEAN HAIR Tc

07- FINE HEAD OF DARK CLEAN HAIR TO
TO be had for 81 cents This fact hundreds In the city
can prove who have used 3 cents bottle of Jones' Coral
lair Restorative. 1t forces the hair grow stops its
taling OIL cures the scurf dandruf makes the hair
beautifully dark soft and silky aud keeps thrice
long any other preparation These articles are sold thus
easonabe for rich poor at the sign of the American
eagle 50 Chatham street. or 3 Broadway, NJ w. or l3e
Fulton street. Brooklyn.
The public must he on their guard and buy nowhere
Use but at the above addresses Beware OF spurious im
ations OF this celebrated article of the most dele
erious character containing mineral astrngens utterly
runous TO the complexion and by their repelant action
endangering health
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-03

GyrDR SHERMAN MANUFACTURES LOZEN-
ges that radically almost every disease that is
heir TO- from wo ms in children up to consumption in
adults They have now been before the public for more
than Ave years have been tested in millions Of cases. and
is not departing from the truth to say that they have
given better satisfaction than remedies which have
ever been offered to the world But like all valuable re-
medie they have been abused and unprnciped persons
have endeavored to counterfeit them, and palm them off
upon the community for the genuine. Be particular in
lnquring for DR.. shcrman's Worm Cough, or Csmphor
Lozengcs and he sure get the genuine. DIR Sher-
mans warehouse 100 Nassau street. Agents Hud.
son. 1853 Bowery, II East Broadway 80 William street.
and 1879 Fulton street, BROOKLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-03

90 DEAFNESS.--Dr McNairs Acoustic Oil has re-
peatedy cured deafness when all other articles failed
The success that has followed it's has gained for
reputation before equalsd Although other arti
ices have been advertised yet the public not salts
hed and the deaf not OF being cured unless they
get the genuine Acoustic Oil only irsm 81 Courtlantt
str
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-03

09rMR. EDlTOR,.-In yesterdays Sun, published by
Beach, is statement that my house searched and
'tolen property found therein have directed my attor
ney commence suit against the editor Of that paper
and will prove by the records Of the police that the ar,
Gle alluded to is q base libel Yours, &c.
LOUIS BERIE, u Dover street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-03

90 SPRING MEDICINE.-Comstocks Sarsapara
rom 81 Courtlandt street for the removal and
'ure OF all diseases arising from impure sate of the
blood or habit OF the % cents per bottle and 81
yer dozen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-03
M- GoURAUD's ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP
Ladies hnre,s a soan deliciaua

o. GOURAUD'S ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP
Ladies here's soap delicious,
Free from every thing perncious-
Prepared from Galen's choicest sin pies.
Expressly to remove all pinples,
And add fresh charms to your dimples
Used freely it will sunburns banish--
Use freely, and all freckles vanish
Brunette, would you be fair oh listen
Use freely, and your skin will gliston,
Fen as the Parian marble shines .,.
When freshly quarried from the mines
BEWARE OF DRnOvEsr CONFERENCE.-The incompR-
rable Soap can only be Obtained genuine at DR.. Felix
Gouraud's Cosmetic Depot 81 Wslkerst LIST aiore FROM
Broadway. The celebrity which this really beautiful
medcatod preparation has attained has excited the cupi
lty of unprncpled and ilierate charstaus who
desvoring to fost base counterfeit the public which
resembles DR. RS Soap in nothing but the nams-hsnee
the necessity for this caution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-03
90. RICoRps pARIsIAN ALrERATIvE MIX

10" RECORDS PARlSlAN ALTERNATIVE MIX
VURE-For the cure Of primary secondary Syphilis
and all affections produced by injudcious OF
The great advantages by this powerful
Lucrative over all other preparations Cor the OF sy
phs, is that while curing the disease improves the
constitution, whilst mercury generally leave much
worse disease than the 1t is administ cred for The
best recommendaton give Of is, that is
prescribed by the medical fac Ulty who for
nery considered mercury the only for those
plants Sold, in single bottles 81 each in Of half
ozen, &c. carefully packed and cent TO all parts Of the
Union Office OF the College of Medicine and Pharms.
cy, % Nassau street.
W g. RICHARDSON, NJ D., Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-03

GREENS AT HALF PRIcE.-John Jones, of the
"Madlsonlan," says that Polk will resign--tha
Dallas has refused TO run--that Mr.. Van Buren, will
be the candidate Of the northern democracy-an
that Captain Tyler will he the only candidate against
Clay.
Have they no asylums in Washington calculated
for amiabe and silly unaticsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-03

90 WE REFER OUR READERS TO DIR. FELIX
Gourands preparations for Sproong the hair Hs calls
Poudre Subtle" and thers is mistake about tho
fact that utterly destroys the roots OF hair and leaves
the place where they have been not only free from dfo
nifty, but above the suspicion that it had ever existed
TO gentleman whose whskers grow all over their faces
this great discovery and 10 ladies' who are prone to
G powder would be worth ore III ito weight in gold
At o. Walker st. ls store fresh Droadwsy.N Y. Sunday
Times
QC- GOURAUD'S BLANC D'ESPAGNE OR SPAN
ish white for the complexion 10 baseIy conterfe'cd
Buy where else but the original store 81 walker N
first store FROM Broadway. rs cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-03

ADVANCE OF FARE. The passage regulator, the
New Jersey, has been Withdrawn from the Hudson
IheiPrce OF passage will nov. COUP, up, up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-03

ATLANTIC STEAM SHlPs.-The Caledonia arrived
at Halifax last Thursday, at & AM; left at 8, and
was detained twelve hours off Boston on Friday
night by fog. The Caledonia was discharging he,
cargo when the Britannia left Boston, and sent the
return Of it back to England by her. This exhi.
tits great speed and regularity in the movements
OF these ocean steamers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-03

POLITICAL CARIcATUREs. sooner was Polk
nominated than Baltic, of Spruce street, comes
out with caricature on the subject. in
which we have what is termed the "People's
Coon" attacking the Tennessee Alliga-
tor" Polk y several other animals in the
shape of rats and foxes, with well know
countenances, are scamperng away, evidently fear
ing similar attack from the Several 9TH
ers are looking on taking characteristic parts in the
affair. Altogether there is not much wit in it and
less talent than in many others we have seen on
other parts of the same subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-03

o. The Necromancer of the 10Th century, com.
nences lis cabalistical, musical and veptriloqua
entertainments at the Olympic Theatre this even
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-03
o,- THERE IS STILL SOMETHING IN THIS

90 THERE Is STILL SOMETHING IN THIS
world glorious and beautiful There the green fields
bright skies and the friends love- Sorrows
the usual troubles OF life may come do come and will
come st-there's something that live for and would
hate to die and not see for instance say young
nanwe were courted by ALL and all by one shspe
md mske" is aultlsss Well, we have caught small pox
)r some dreadful fever rise from the sick bedout
good form still the but alas find the dear
who has loved wewho has attended in sickness
even 10 her repulsive. The friends who felt
proud OF u.s. shrink why the fever has altered
healthy face, clear, bright is yellow
guinea covered with fever spots and not quite free from
eruptons there's beautiful har-gone- literal
ly burned of by the lever rusty half red and dry and
all seem to say with "Phiz,"
We cannot love being well,
With beauty thus defaced
When butfor so cents in cash.
ALL all, might be erased
We feel hall inclined copy these two advertisements
from our columns:
A MrracLE.-To cure eruptons and beauy or clear
'scolored skin A valuable discovery chemistry has
been made lately by NJ Vesprin Italian chemist for
curing all erupons and for changing the color OF dark
yellow or dscolored skin to fine Juvenile and youthful
'earness He has made this in the convenient form of
beautiful piece of soap for any old of eruption such
scurvy salt rheum eryspelas and is callei jones'
Italian Chemical Soap, and 1t cures wonderfully also
lreckles TAM sunburn morphew, pimpes, botches &c
In fact its wonderful powers such that it actually
changes dark yellow, sunburnt discoored skin TO
fine healthy cearness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-03
NEW YORK HERALD.
new York, Monday. juno ., 1874.
Supplement 70 the Herald.

In consequence Of the great interest ard importance oil
the foreign news received here yesterday morning. we
accompany regular edition with SUPPL EMENT. to
be served Cratic only to our regular city
transient purchasers.
We also have the pleasure Of announcing to adve
tiiing friends that during the last few months daily
circulation has increased nearly sir thousand copies over
what it was on our return from Europe being many
thousand per day greater than the HKnALD and
beyond that of any paper now issued in this city.
Such the fruits of enterprise, talent energy, indie
psndsnce. and firm adherence to the public good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-03

NAvAL.-Unied States ship Warren sxy-thrce
lays from Rio Jspero, arrived Valparaiso March Sd
and sailed the l4h Tor Calao United states schooner
shark, for the same place, also sailed the l4th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-03

CLIFTON MILLS BURNT. The Clifton Mills in
Washington Township in Macomb county, belonging to
Suydam, Sage Co Of New York, burnt on saur
day morning last together with the contents including
some 4oO0 bushels OF wheat large quantity Of fine
coarse grain and some 80 sixty barrels Of -FOUR In
surance OF 81 900 on the mill alone Detroit .ldr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-03

TEANsHrps-BosroN Posr. OFFICE, No.-This
has been very busy day with our merchants, and
he letter market has been active At past the Gale
dona arrived in the very short Of l2 days, bringing
large mail which promptly distributed at the Posi-
Office. At the same time the clerks making up
large mail for the Britannia which sailed at O'clock
which contains answers to letters written in London and
liverpool the 18th and 10Th u and should Cant Hewet
nave his usual good luck will be delivered in England
70 days during which time two passages across the At
antIc will have been performed The Britannia carried
lut very large mail she has II passengers among
hem M. Vicuxtemps and sister Boston Transcript
June 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-03

BEACON CoURsE.-Th great foot race comes of
to-day. Major Stannard is the favorite and il
taken against the field. When he run the ten
mile race he had sufficient time TO spare have
run more than the additional quarter of mile now
required. He is nine years older than when he
run the last great and in good condition. He
will have to do his best to come off the victor
This will be the most interesting race of the sea-
son, not even excepting that between Blue Dick
and Fashion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-03

MORE NOVELTIES. White Cloud and associates
ring in Philadelphia to large and fashionable audi
ences. They intend shortly to visit this city, where
the admirers of the red men and their antics may
have an ample display of war dances, spear throw
ing, scalping, toma-hawking, and such like limo
cent amusements; together with all manner of I'M
natural or unearthy sounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-03

APPEARANCE OF A RARITY. We take the fol
'ollowing interesting notice from d recent New.
purg N Y Courer-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-02
WEIEAT.

Last spring we published some suggestions on
the late sowing offspring wheat, as the means of
saving it from the raVages ofa little yellowworm
which some incorrectly call the aceepa. A num-
Der of our subscribers tried the experiment, and
SO far as we have heard, with entire success.
A farmer in Orange county told us that he SOW
ed one acre of spring wheat ten days later than
the rest in the same field. The first sowed was
seriously injured, the last not at ALL Several, in
other towns, made similar statements.
1t has beon observed, from the first appear
ance of this insect, that the earliest winter wheat
was less injured by its attacks than any other
1t is evident, therefore, that the time of laying
eggs is short. 1t is probably, soon after the
heads make their appearance; before they are
defended by the leaf which encloscs them; and
when they appear, most probably, the husk soon
becomes SO hard that the insect cannot pierce it
to deposite her eggs upon the kernel Wehavc,
then, only to ascertain the time, as exactly as we
can, in which the injury is done, and have our
winter wheat too forward and spring wheat not
forward enough, for the operations of the insect,
and the damage is avoided. AT present sow
your wheat as early as you can and SOW your
spring wheat as late as you can, and give it time
to rpen.
Farmers, and all who find either pleasure or
profit i'll any thing made from wheat would be
greatly indebted to any etymologist who should
make us better acquainted with the character and
habits of this destructive insect-W. Chronicle.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-02
Gh sAAA REWARD.-This reward has been
offered and is now renewed to an in

definite length of time, to any one professional or pi-
vate, who will show the satisfaction of twelve respoc-
table citizens, that Dr. Duncan's EXpectorant Remedy
has ever failed to do what the proprietor claimed il
would do
The above medicine is recommended for Consump-
ton, colds, coughs splitting of BLOOD difficulty ofbreah
ing pain in the side breast and chest whoopng cough
and all diseases of the Liver and Lungs being the best
which is the main ingredients in the nu-
merous quack noStrms, palmedupon the community by
unpnncped persons regardless ofthe great injury they
should know such mixtures always produce. DR. Dun
cans Expectorant Remedy is entirely free ofopium and
all other violent narcotics, and may be used with per-
feet safety by all, under any circumstances.
For sale at the store of W. B. BEEBE.
Cadz Nov. 16th l843
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-02
TERRECULTURAL.

'sfhose who labor in the earth the chosen peop
OF God ifeyer he had chosen people, whose hearts he
has made bis peculiar dep0ste for substantial and gem
zine virtue."-Je9ersoIi's .Notss on pbgiiia.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-02
POTATOES AND FOOD FOR SHEEP.

In conversation with gentleman (who has
travelled about good deaD some weeks since
about managing and raising stock, &c, he told
me in travelling in the western part of this state,
or in Ohio, some years since, he stopped at an
old Friends house TO stay all night; and while
there, he saw some one about the establishment
chopping up potatoes, 10 about the size of part
ridge eggs. He inquired what the chopping
mass was intended for; the Friend replied,
ut is for my sheep: with chopping potatoes and
a small quantity Of hay, can keep flock of
sheep fatter and in better health than in any
other way have ever tried or seen tried" The
gentleman said he saw the flock of sheep before
he left, and finer, fatter looking sheep he never
saw Farmers Register,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-02

0NNrDELAYS ARE DANGEROUS-Among the
many medicines set forth to cure Consumption or Dis
eases of the Lungs, DIR. DUNCAN'S EXPECTORANT
REMEDY, stands foremost. Public confidence has
given it preference above all others for the wonderful
cures it daily performs In all diseases of the Lungs,
Chest and Liver, there is medicine among the hun
dreds before the public, that viii remove mucous from
the air cells, and coagulated masses of matter which
line the trachea and impedes the perspiraon but DR..
Duncan's Expectorant Remedy. This medicine
strengthens and imparts vgor to all the organs through
out the Lungs and enables them to throw out all the
distinctions which had impeded their free operations
and subjected them to disease. Colds, Coughs Asth-
ma Bronchitis, difficulty of breathing, splitting of Blood
Hectic Fever, Night sweats and all other approaching
symptoms of Consumption. use DIR. Duncan's Expecto.
rant Remedy time, and you will be certain to have
all those evil seeds driven from your system and your
life saved.
Principal Office No. 10 North Eight street, Philadel-
phia.
For sale at tho Store of
WD BEEBE
Cadiz Nov 18th l843
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-02
u EMPoRTANT WARNING mo- THosE WH(

IMPORTANT WARNING TO THOSE WHO
NEGLECT A COLD!-It is evident, and decided
by the most experienced physicians, that CONSuMP-
TION is mostly encouraged by neglect of cold at
the first attack. How many persons are there that put
off from time to time procuring suitable medicine un-
til the disease begins to serious character,
when in all probability they past the power of med
ical aid.-May these lines prove warning to those
afflicted with the first symptoms of CONSUMPTION,
that they may Immediately use DIR. DUNCAN's EX-
PECTORAN'T REMEDY, which is expressly for dis
eases of the Respiratory System. 1t is certain to
movea cough ill few days, at the same time reicv-
ing the pain in the side and breast and arrcsng the
progress of that fatal Consumption The Ex-
pectorant Remedy has a decided advantage over all
other preparations. 1t is entirely free from Opium and
all other violent Narcotics. 1t regulates the system
and gives strength the weak and nervous. For sale
at the store of w, B. BEEBE.
Cadiz, Nov. 10th, 1913.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-02
CtOLD SETTLED ON THE LUNGs.--It is a very

HNOLD SETTLED ON THE LUNGS.--It is a very
Z common complaint, and can be Immediately remo-
we'd by Dr.. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy. This dis
ease produces much suffering and distress, and finally
becomes alarming on of its threatening sever
ity. Physicians are sent for, and medicine prescribed
but to no effect; when they at once pronounce the
lungs to be entirely gone and the case hopeless; that
the patient must die of consumption. In this lingering
situation hundreds left under the mistaken idea OF
their disease ('to be Consumpton,) when it is moth
ing more than COLD SETTLED ON THELUNGS,'
when the patient is thus neglected until the lungs do
(pronounce hopeless cases have been restored to per
feet health? The is very plain and Obvious
They commenced using DR.. Duncan's Expectorant
Remedy, and when the lungs were not entirely gone,
they finally recovered. fair trial of this medicine
will convince all of this fact Price, 81 per bottle
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-02
BRIEF HINTS FOR SPRING WORK.


Apply manure to corn and potatoe crops, and
not 10 grain crops.
Let manure be Euried rs soon as possible af
ter spreading.
When rottcd or femcnted manure is applied,
let it be as thoroughly mixed with the soil as
possible.
Wheat thrown out Of the ground by frost,
should be p.essed in again by passing rollel
over it.
Ploughing heavy soils when wet, does more
injury than if the team were standing idle,
In ploughmg green sward deeply, the iurrows
must always be at least one-half wider than
deep, else they will Eo Turn we'll
New meadows should now be rolled.
All grain fields seeded to grass should be roll
cd
Barley should be sown as early as possible,
upon light and moderately moist soil, at the
rate of one and half TO two bushels per acre,
according TO the SIZE of the seed,
A roller should be passed over it as soon as
il is narrowed, TO press the soil round it, and
smooth the field,
Barled seed may be feed from intermixed
oats by pouring water upon it, when the oats
will float, and may be skinned off.
Oats require strong rich soil, good culture, and
early sowing
Preserve leached and uneached ashes which
have accumulated during the winter, 10 be appli.
ed TO corn, in the hll OF rev.
After The cornis dropped, put in small hand
full ofmixture of plaster and lcached ashes.
Plaster is always most effcacious on light and
thin soil-on meadow and clover ground, the
earlier it is sown the better.
Plaster when applied to cultivated ground, is
best when worked into the soil
Sowing it broadcast upon Indian corn after il
ls up, has increased the crop 25 per cent.
Every farmer should attempt the field culture
OF root crops-he may raise as much cattle food
from one acre, as from five acres of meadow.
Farmers who have rich soil, will succeed bes
with mangel wurtzel, those who have sandy soil
with ruta-baga. They SHOULD try both; and by
no means neglect the cultivation of the Sugar
Beet.
Sow garden crops in drill where practicable
i'll order that the weeds may be cleared with {
hoe.
Different varieties of melons and squashe:
should be planted at the greatest possible dis
tance, in order TO prevent intermixing and cross
ngs.
Loosen the soil with spade round fruit tree.
growing in grass land.
Examine the roots of the peach trees and re-
move all the grubs Their presence is showI
by the gum oozing out.
Take every opportunity of setting an orna
mental shrub Or tree round your house or doc
yard-now is the time-if you have any taste yor
will never regret it.-Genesee Farmer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-02

Neshannock potatoes were first cultivated in
Mercer county in this State, by John Gilkey in
T79S. He called them Neshannock, from creek
called Neshannock, that ran through his farm.
People now days have corrupted this name,
and these potatoes are now called Meshannocks
--Pigsbpr,gh Sun.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-02

According 10 Vattemare, there arc 1000 pa
pers published in the United States; the cost of
these to the American people no estimates at six
miliona Of dollars per annum. The yearly cir
culatioR at i've hundred millions of copies, which
makes more than million and half every day.
Astonishing as these circulations arc they are
nevertheless true.