davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-21
~ IAiLUko.


(TT Fl. STElNMETS takes leave the trade
w the second Edition Of his complete Work Cutting
Garments Of every description, will be ready for delivery
few days
than year since this work first intro
duced trade during which tiVne It has with the
highest APPRECIATION BY the emined Of tbs profession both
and Amrrca, having occurred where
In compe satisfaction las been given those who have
adopts principles The book is u by Y inches and
II elegant representing all the styles
OF Garments vogue with plain instructions for cutting
each style OF elegance surpassed together With
,uch other Information the trade 10 detail
The following few of the many highly
respectable who the III the work
The udes being practically with Mr. Stein
Il work. complets It's arrangement aud its practical
Cutting, heretofore published
sther Europe America
r Henry 4 Son Daniel Gutter Staats Banker Chss.
Cor; l.. W. Tryon Co. Is. +. Horner James Daily John
Havland J. II. Banker .
The he obtained OF the author No lib broadway,
New Sok. aug I'm &C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-21

CASl Orr CLUl lIINII.
GENTLEMEN OR FAMILIES desruus Of converting into
cash their suegffuous of Clotng will obtain from
the Subscriber the HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Families Ge .tlesne quitting the city changing re-
deace having effects Of the kind dispose Of will ind i
much TO their advantage send Tor the subscriber who will
stand them at their resldence by appointment. -
IL. LEVITT, Once No. Wall street.
-, :. and al 470 Hudson &C.
Clothing cleaned and repaired.
~ line through the Post Office otherwise will receive
prompt attention. iy20 Inn re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-21

reduced their Express prices all small packages Of law
and other Documents from so Is package
from this city to Buffalo and the intermediate points Also
through Wells Co.'S Express from Buffalo To- Chicago
per package from this city Chicago and the inermedi
ate points on the Lake.
au3 LIVINGSTON, WELLS 4 POMER0Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-21

WILMER SMITH take this opportunity Of stating
Merchss Brokers' Importers and Others resident every
efth unou that their Liverpool house peculiarly adap,e,
for the instant and ex~s despatch Of packages parcels specie
che other cities m the United States and Canada and that tina
department Of their business rEkpo
NAL ATTENTIor OF THE PRlrciPALs, all tccasons.
WILMER SMl1 have made arrangements with Messrs
Liverpool house for America by the Steamships and ohor
. nave s nss az ~ S,oa a a Hsw q ns
aud viii thereby be free from delay and high charges.
They deem 1t necessary here state, that they have
whatever with Mr.. u. Tuckerman, Of Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-21
,LAAsEA ,, IiiAAirAoNE, bltANui, tUuNIAt,
PUK'r WINE, Madeira, ABSENTEE,
KERCHWASSER. &c.
GRAND DEPOT 81 JOHN STREET.

MR.CHAKLES ECkERT has the honor inform the public
l aud eds that he has received large aud
sone OF Bordeaux CIet oauene, Grave, kenish Por and
Madeira Wines, from the hand Chateau Latte Chateau
Leovilis, Braae Csnsnde, vintage. 1893 aud $780, Cham
pas, Corridor blue, st. Julien aud sdoc Wines hogseads
ald cdscs, Tor bar and family aull lm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-21
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE.
FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
He CHIEF VIRTUES Of the TRlCOPHEROUS. Z

FIFTY CENTS FER BOTTLE
THE CHIEF VIRTUES of the TRlCOPIiEROUS or
Patent Aledicated Compound, are -
Its bacins, strengthening and clarifying qualities.
Pits gently Stimulating the action Of the skin.
sits producing aud encouraging reaction in the bulb
and particularly the pulp which receives vessels
and nerve, giving life and veor TO the hair.
4-lts equalisin. the circulation Of the fluids.
3lts freeing tile skin from the effects Of perspraton scurf
and dandruff, aud disposig the hair to curl.
Sand frequent will preserve the hair beauty and
health TO tie latest I~nod Of life
Grauitous advice gwen connected with the hair
Al the Hair Cutting Rooms, lac Broadway up stars corner OF
Liberty street au3 Inn m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-21

TO TRAVELLERS.
THE VAPOR BATHS the best and mosagreeable rene.
dy for the exhaustion aud asstude produced by long
sd broken Travellers invited call MRS.
CAkkOLl'S Nc. 32o Broadway, and try the Bath
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-21
TURE AND LOTION

IVT7GOHAI7ON.
IMPORTANT NOTlCE-Monsieur Virney, OF Lyons, has
1 appointed DE LAUNEY & GRAY, Of New York, sole
aget for the sale Of his Tncure and Lotion Of nyigoraon
the United States and Canadas The reputation Of these
pspasoss lesye: scarcely necessary 70 that
Inequality OF connubal nor abus general pros-
aton Of the system and all the diseases produced BY
bic The Lotion is used externally They act Immediately
after they applied they be had separately with
tage but efcacous CONJUNCTION For sale 02
bottle Of each They also made in powders and sent
&c. double letter postage Price three dollars for
letter package containing two powders for the Tnctue
five powders each. Their effect warranted Orders by
mail be irankrd paid and directed DE LAUNEY
* New York city aud imdySwy*ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-21

OUDA BISCUIT AND SUGAK CkACkLKo.
THE Subscriber wishes make known the Public that
much Of the Biscuit and Crackers which sold
city by the above Names entirely different from The Soda
Biscuit aud Sugar Crackers made at his Bakery which
been used by inyads particularly those who suffer som ind-
gest,on for more than twenty years with the best results
perhaps good Tor person in health are wholly uni, for he
sick The above Biscuit and Crackers also Butter Biscuit
Wine Biscuit Butter Crackers, Water Crackers, Pilot and
Navy Bread all Of the first quality constantly for sale
the well known establishment Washinelon street corner
Warren street. EPHRAlM TREADWELL.
Oh E,nk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-21

THE SUBSCRIBER having just wed from Paris very
caste beautiful collection Of IN hly finished FRISCO
Decorations resi- ecully invites the
Of the gentry this extensive assortment The
quality Of tee designs tail scommend
diem in matters Of art, and in COMPARISON with
".'' highly advantageous % '''eAe GEORGE ffIiArr
jv2t m.rc i2 Spruce street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-21
COTTAGE ON THE CLIFF.

WI lA1E OIN lie AlIlr r.
AT THE GREAT FALLS ON THE PASSAIC.
HE PROPRIETOR has the pleasure of announcing TO the
lovers Of the sublime and beautiful that the Cottage
the old complete and ready for the reception
tors where they can be with variety Of reh
ments at the shortest notice.
To nhae the refreshing from this lofty einence and
behold the unparalleled beauty Of the changing landscape
and lnger the shade of the lofty oaks whose wide spread
branches invite to health and chefrfnlness.
TARGET ExCURSIQNS-1hs delightful place is admi-
aby lifted by nature Tor tins manly and patriotic
sen,ing rock Of more than hundred feet height shelter,
the Passac he railroad leave Jersey City for Paterson
and A M aad return at r NJ On Sundays leaves Jersey
am Irukr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-21

BOARDING
ITO LET, WITH BOARD.-Two handsomely furnished
Psrlors, suitable for gentlemen and their wives. Also,
several for single gentlemen The house in a central
location and the table supplied in the best STYLE Please enquire
a 2a Fulton street. jy30 lmrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-21
ENGLISH, FkENt H AND AMEklCAN
SHIPPING AGENCY AT LIVERPOOL

HAVING Withdrawn our Agency. entirely from MEssns
IL HARNpEN Co., of Boston and New Yofk hereby
aouncs that M5ssas ApAMs CO. Of No Court street Bos
for the United States and Canada who fully empowere,
act for shipping and torw ardng American Agents
wardng Of the any part Of England rance Sc &c
that they should through the hands oi
said Agents
MESSRs. ADAMS CO..
al their several Offices, iollows:-
No. Court street. Boston. No Light street, Baltimore
No. Wall street, New York Penn. Avenue, Washington.
No Is Chesnut street. Phlad No IS Fourth Pttsbug
No. 10 Shetuckel Norwich. No.
-6 - WlL,l.Mk.h 4 SMITH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-21

PLANIEkS' HOTEL, STATEN ISLAND.
TINE above delightful Boarding House open FOR
cepon Of boardes The subscriber begs leave mention
that bathing house has been built front Of the
able. r. WOLFE, Proprietor
Tompkinsyile, Aug. 10, 1874.
III For the purchase Of Cottages Real Estate apply
aul6 lmrTc 7. WOLFE Planters Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-21

No. 50 Chamber 1t. doors w. OF Broadway,
NEW YORK,
CONFINES hi: practice 70 D.EAshs o. THE EYE and Ore
inserted Dr. D. has for the last eight years devoted his
ton almost exclusively 70 dis branch Of .s ofes
and later practising Charleston s. c. FoR OrERA
(sabsmus &c.,) and treatment, charges
moderate. Office hours from A. NJ. toe r. nj.
lm*ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-21

EAGLE COFFEE HOUSE AND BATHS,
528 Pearl street, near Centre street
WARM CpL1 AMP NJ. SHOWER Paths equal wit,
clean single Beds, lax Meals l21f Board and Lodgings
So 80 week News from London, Liverpool and al
the principal cities Of the United States taken in.
jy2O Inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-21

GENTLEMEN 3 LEFT OFF WAKDKUBE,
THE HIGHEST PRICES be obtained by Gentlemen
Families who DESTROYS Of converting their lett of
wearing apparel into cash. M
Families Gentlemen quitting the city changing resi-
dence having suIeruous fleets dispose Of will find il
much their advantage senu for the Subscriber who will
siiaad u THAR resdsnce BY appointment.
J. LEVINSTYN,
80 466 Broadway, up stairs.
line through the Post Office, Otherwise win receive
prompt attention. jy20 msrc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-14
ETEEEEEEeE'Gq, vi.
ALTMAN X MAXN ELL

Al TER retsrning their sincere thanks their customers an o
he patronage literally extended them TIC I 5 1a.
nuaon Of their patronage nate, respectfully H3e .s
heir present well selected STOCK oil Boots Shoes and la '
) follows:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-14

The above with great many other kinds rsaief Of e be"
eel no hesitation 10 saying that our stock is H q,
y which viii enable sell OF as o~ prices as 81 NE 81"
Al who may be OF any Of the above afte' }s aa ~
anime our stock before purchasing eise"heie-'s ~"
greatest of pleasure them aud sho" od! s'o-
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25
CON G. IL SSIONAL.

The first three days of the present
month were set apart by the House of
Representatives for the transaction of
Territorial business. But little in be-
half of Iowa had been done. The bill
No. 242, as published in our paper of
week before last, making appropria-
tons for the harbor of Du Buque, &c.
and bill allowing Iowa to hold an ex-
ira session of the Legislature in June
next, we believe passed. The Bill au-
thorizing the sale of Mineral Lands,
was, we are sorry to see, rejected.
The Bill granting compensation to the
Iowa Militia for their services in the
Missouri war, was warmly discussed
by our Delegate and others, but we
have not yet seen any de6nitive action
thereupon. The above was the sub
stance of all that was done for Iowa,
during those three days.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25
Rich.

The last Gazette regards the result OF
the late election in Connecticut "in the
hig hest degree favorable TO the democ-
racy" loco focos. We wonder he
did no. get out his Rooster, if he
thought so.
We shall be glad to see and we ex-
pect to see just such Favorable" signs
in other States. We hope that Vir,
ginia will as she votes to day wheel
into the ssDemocratic' line in the same
way.
With the result Of the Connecticut
election, the Wings are we'll satisfied.
1t is better than we anticipated. Alter
the Hartford Times had recommended
double voting and after wing press
had been destroyed and wing types
thrown into the canal by loco focos,
we feared that the result might have
been different--but thanks to the intel
ligence of Connecticut, all the applan-
ces of the loco foco leaders a. Washing
ton--and they were legion--could not
seduce the people from their attachment
to Wing principles and Henry Clay.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25

We would suggest to our cotempo-
raries and the People generally the
necessity of beginning TO husband our
resources before we even take upon us
Slate Responsibilities. Would it not
be good step towards this, to decline
holding session of the Legislature next
winter, and apply-by permission OF
Congress--the usual appropriation for
Legislative expenses, to paying the ex-
penses of the Convention which is TO
assemble at Iowa City in Nov. next!
There is no possible chance for US
to obtain an exclusive appropriation to
defray the expenses of the Convention.
1t would be Unprecedented if such an
appropriation were made. and it is
therefore most obvious, that if the ex-
penses of the Convention are not paid
in the way suggested, the funds will
have TO come out Of the pockets Of the
people of the new State of Iowa.
What will be gained by holding
Territorial Legislature at the same
time Convention is framing Con-
stitu,ion for a State Government! We
shall not need any more Territorial
Laws, and whatever State Laws we
may require they cannot well be franz
ed until after the adoption of the State
Constitution.
The more we look at it, the more it
seems to us like an absurdity to hold
any more Territorial Legislatures in
Iowa. Convenience, economy, expe-
diency-all--all, seem to repudiate the
idea, and as it will not interfere with
the interests Of any--save few Office
seekers-we cannot see why the peo-
should not decline voting for members
OF the Legislature at the next August
Election. There is no law compell-
ing them to vote for legislative candi-
dates on that occasion, and we hope
they will not do it,,
We throw out the above crude re-.
marks as suggestion, hoping they
may meet the appreciation of our ed
itorial brethren of both parties, and
that thus the conductors of the press
in Iowa may bear testimony to the sim
certify of their efforts and professions
IN relation to economy, retrenchment
and reform.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25
Signs of the Times.

Every breeze watts us news of some
new Wing Victory. The late cleo.
tons in New York, New Jersey, Con.
necticut, Pennsylvania and Rhode Is.
land, all show a wonderful Wing gain.
Why should this not be so? The
Wings throughout the country are
united to a man on one man. They
have principles which they have tried,
and which have been proved to be the
only political principles that can be
safely cherished by our nation, if it
would be prosperous and happy. lie,
US then hope that many in the loco
foco party, who are honest and patriot.
ic, will fall into the Wing ranks as
they are doing in other places, and
henceforward 60 against that party
who are aiding the British manufacture.
to grow rich on the downfall of their
own countrymen.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25
further off from choice than ever.

further off from choice than ever.
In the Seventh District, Carey, loco
foco, beats Robinson, wing; and scat
,ering some 800, or 400 votes.
The news here is that the Native
American candidate James Harper is
elected Mayor of New York City.
This amalgamated party polled 5000
votes at the last spring election, OF
which the New York Plebeian, and
Washington Globe, claim two thirds
to have been locofocos. Let the Ger.
mans and the Irish remember this ad-
mission. J. II.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25
COndescenSiOn.

Among the items of business trans
acted in Congress in behalf Of the Ter
ritory, was one legalizing the holding
an extra session of our Legislature.
for the purpose of making new APP
portionment of representation, making
the returns of the census, to be taken
by the Assessors in the several Town.
ships the criterion CIR basis. The
House passed the Bill, but refused TO
make any appropriation to pay the ex-
penses of said session. We reckon
the members will not meet at the time
specified.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25
From our Correspondent.
ST. LOUIS, April 10, 1914.

Nr:-The Whig> triumphs come
gloriously on every breeze from the
east. The town elections in New
York, for Supervisors, are altogether
cheering-they show that the Empire
State will again reject her tavorite son.
How she favors nim-she whips him
well nigh to death on all occasions.
Rhode Island--"Little Rhody," is now
as she was in the spring Of 1910, wing
to the core. She again rebukes Mr..
Dorr and his associates in arms, and
in flight too.
There is another gun from the Old
Keystone State, Pollock, wing, has
beaten Snyder, locofoco, by $50 ma.
jority, in the Congressional Distric,
which was represented up to the time
of his death, by Gen Prick. This
Dist riot was locofoco by 1000 MAORI
ty, and even Gen Frick, who was adj
mitted to be the most popular man in
the District, was only elected by 200
votes. Union, the only wing county
in it, gave Gen Harrison the unprece-
denied majority of 900, in $780,
Northumberland has given 1000, Ly.
coming 500, and Charlton 100, loco.
foco majority. The three counties and
Union compose the District.
Who says that Pennsylvania will
vote for Martin Van Buren, in Novem.
Der, opposed as he is, to the present
Tariff, in principle and detail, when a
strong locofoco District elects a Clay
wing protectionist.
From Maine, we learn that in the
Fifth Congressional District, they are
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25
The University Lands.

AT the last meeting of the Legislature a
Memorial was sent to Washington asking
the proper department ITO appoint certain
individuals to make choice of the lands ar-
propriated by Congress for the establishment
Of u University in Iowa.
The majority of our readers may not be
aware that in 1910 or 1911, Congress passed
a law appropriating two entire townships o.
lands in the Territory of Iowa for univer-
sity. That law authorized the Secretary Of
The Treasury to appoint some competent
person to make selection OF the land in any
part of the Territory. The Secretary ap-
pointed Col. w. w. Dodge, formerly Of Da-
venport. By correspondence with the
land officers in both land districts, it appears
that only one section out Of the two town
ships las as yet been selected. This we
look upon great oversight. 1t might,
however, have been remcdied, and an i'm
mense fund might have been obtained for
the use Of this Territory, had it not slipped
the memory of every body at the time of
the late purchase from the Indians, and be-
fore the whites made settlements thereon -
Between the purchase in the fall and the
have been selected in different parts Of the
N ew Purchase, which would by this time
have commanded five dollars per acre.
But that golden opportunity has, by every
body's carelessness, been permitted to pass
by. We hope, however, that the liberality
of Congress may not altogether be misappli-
cd. Our only fear now is, that in compi-
ancc with the memorial of the last lcgisla-
ture, the Secretary may appoint indscreet
men, WHO may err on the other side, and
instead of declining to select they may rash
y set about selecting indiscrminatcly, and
thus Iowa become loser. We arc inform
ed that the "Three Year Tract" contains
much good land, and it might be proper to
wait unit! the Indians vacatc that, before
much more is selected.
This donation may be Of much use to
Iowa. We shouldmuch rather see it placed
- tiiS NJ SWIM pAlNutO 1OiPO-
ration, and they compelled to give thor
ough education to given number of Iowa
youth, than to see il squandered by the leg.
islature, as have been the University lands
of Illinois. we formerly advocated the pol
icy of merging this fund in Illinois, in the
Common School fund. If it could be done
in this Territory it would be better; and if
the land is judiciously selected, fund
might be created that would-with the pro.
per outstanding of the sixteenth sections
afford good common school education to
every child in Iowa.
While we are about laying the founda-
tons OF a glorious and mighty State, the
people should be wide awake as to the pro-
visions made to secure educational privileges
to the rising generation. AS rything
depends upon the virtue and intelligence of
the people, we trust that in appointing Del
egates to frame State Constitution, the
people will have more particular reference
to the moral and int electaal character and
qualifications Of those who are to compose
the Convention, than to the party to which |
they may belong.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25
Total 24,6l7 5.697
2O6Gi

Harper $ plurality over Coddington, AN
COMMON CoUNcIL.-The American Re-
licans have elected II out Of Il dlde,r..
and / out of IL assistants.
BROOKLYN ELEcTIoN.- The loco roco a.,
d;date for Mayor Mr. Sprague, is elec,sss.
about 25O majority. On the other n.y.
the Wings have elected l2 out Of Is m,n
bers OF the Com mon Council.
ALBANY ELECTION. Friend HumDhr,
wing, has been re elected Mayor Of ABn
by majority of about 500. His maiOritv'
year ago was 2l6. The wings have AIN,
decided majority in the Common Council
New YORK Town ELEcrIoNs.-Accordr
TO the Albany Daily Advertiser, 3l3 VII,
and 341 Democratic Supervisors have be,'
elected in counties where last yea, ri
wings and AL democrats were chosen
CONNECTICUT ELEcTIoN.-The final n.
for election of representatives took place
Monday the 9Th, Cheshire, Slratiord All
Plymouth have elected four wings, n
Middleton, Meriden and Columbia four De-.
ocrats-ba.anccd thus far.
Conference.-The N. Y. Tribune II
Thursday, llth says, that in the love
branch of the Connecticut Legislature III
wings have l0l members and the loco is.a
SO.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25
New Post Office.

We received the following by the last
mail, in an envelope from our Delegate =
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
APPOINTMENT OFFICE,
April 9th, 1914.
SIR:-Your letter enclosing a petition
pra wing the establishment OF Post Office at
"Latta's Mills" in Des Moines county, Ter.
ritory of Iowa, has been received, and the
usual letter of enquiry to James Latta, Esq,
(the person recommended as Postmaster) to
the care of the Postmaster at Yellow
Springs. AS soon as it j., returned, the pa
pcrs will be prepared for the action Of the
Postmaster General.
| have the honor to be
Very respectfully, &c.
]. w. TYSON.
Cd Asst Postmaster General.
Hon. A. G. DoDGE,
House Of Representatives.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25
Necessary Precauti0n.-We woult

Necessary PrecautiOn.-We would
recommend the getting up petition to
Congress to pass law Immediately to
compel steamboat Captains on the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers to provide
a suitable number Of well filled ballast
barro,cs, so as to prevent accidents Ell
Their by upsetting or collapsing boilers.
Such precaution is loudly called for, if
travellers will persist in voting for Pres
idential candidates as they have done
of late on board these boats. When.
ever the thing is proposed, all those
voting for Clay are requested to stand
on one side of the boat, and the sudden
rush TO the side designated, in conse-
quence of this request is generally so
great that if there are many passengers
las in the case of the Narragansett,
which came into St Louis the other
day from Pittsburg with 563--,he
boat is nearly upset, and lives are en-.
dangered. We are not certain tina.
much heed would be given to such
petition by the present loco foco Con.
gress---particularly if they begin to
count the profit and loss Of granting il
but granted or not, every one with
spark of humanity in his bosom, is
loudly called upon by the circumstan.
ces. 70 rid himself Of all personal res.
possibility, by signing such petition.