davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

Hay RAISER "A few days since we had the
pleasure of seeing little conrrivance known b,
hove name in operation consists OF large fork viii
prongs about eighteen inches in length about 10
eet rope and two pulleys The whole OF one is b.
ween Ave and dollars and with hoy and two mel
unload more hay than ten in the old way OF lf
ng off one fork iull at time We also informed b,
successful farmer who had recently purchased one thu,
ilthongh he had only purchased his the week BEFORE
had already saved him than double the price OF II
advancing his hay harvest, 30 to escape q heav,
shower oil rsin--NewtoW (Pa) Jsuv. s-ssa<s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

o. To all persons in this and other cities
throughout the Unlied States, who send papers I,
Lloyd's Insurance, London, we would recommend
address them TO The care Of Messrs. WllImeI
smith, now the appointed agents AL Liverpool
nd who will convey to that establishment by thri
''ivate express all parcels left al Messrs Adams
Co.'S English aud American Express Office,
Wall street, by 30, 2 M on the day previous 1,
he mall steam ships leaving Boston on the LIST and
10Th OF each month. Wilmer d. Smiths Express
frequently reaches London, 30 miles. in six hours
md arrives there often from IA to 20 .hours in adj
vance OF the mails
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

EARLY News Some Of the papers yesterday
publish as fresh news, a statement from the Trea
sury Department., containing the imports and ex-
ports up to last June, and one of these news
mongers it seems has been indebted to "Mr Free.
man Hunt, the editor Of the Merchants Magazine, :
for this very early piece of news Many WEI
ago we received from the Treasury Department.
the first copy of the document ia question, and tn
material portion of its contents was publ she'd .,
the time IN our journal. II is probable that the
"Merchants' MAGAZINE" on this as numberles
other occasions, helped itself to the information
our columns afforded, and then dealt It out to il
coate mporaries. The fact il, that these mercar.
tile magazines are merely re .hash and Often Il
very poor one, Of the valuable commercial and
financial matter conttlaed in the newspaper
months beturr the publication in these mag.zines
The only material OF these magazines of any
value is that occasionally contributed by some VIII
ters, on general subjects connected with The pro
gress of commerce, which is sometimes well-wri
ten though not always free from error.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

TEMPERANCE Mass MsETrNo. We perceive BY
An advertisement IN this days paper, that vely
interesting mass meeting Of the friends OF Temper
ance IS to be h Id tomorrow in OF the love.s
and most romantic hooks At Staten Island w,
rust that tue clergy in that neighborhood will cal
me attention Of their 1cks 70 this meeting in the
churches tomorrow morning II is likely tina
ny OF the friends Of the cause from this cit,
~.iI be there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

1y- ALL RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS, NO MAT.
TER how old or bad. can he positively and permanently
cured by TIE use OF the Indian Vegetable Elixir and Ln
ment, which has never been known 10 fail single
20 cure these complaints and TO show the public that
believe what we the article Is warranted in all cases
TO cure or the money shall be refunded. II you wish
better proof than this you be referred to those who
have used this remedy aud cured and call them
and learn from their mouths Of its effects. II has
been used bv hundreds and in instance failed to cure
Let those afflicted try II hut and they viii be eoa
vinssd., :. To BE- had at "a Courtlandt street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27
9. RICHARDSON, M D.. AasY-

90 DEAFNEsS-Why will persons continue to suf-
fer when aremedy is at hand? DR.. McNar's Acoustic
Oil will furnish speedy relief to all who aniced with
periodical deafness buzzng noises and frequent rains In
tho There be mistake TO the effect Of this
oil and any by csng at No. 81 Conrtlsndt street,
and examining the certificates and letters Of
ion from those who have used the article cured
by it, have hesitation in saying that they viii give
the article trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27
NEW YORK HERALD.


We publish to-day another Illustrated Week.,
Asraid. containing a very beautiful engraving Of
scene in the early life OF Mr.. Clay, in which he
10 represented carrying his mothers grst TO the
mill through the slashes Of Hanover, in Virginia
We also give portraits of Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Polk
and il was our intention to have given likewise, an
engraving illustrative OF I'm interesting scene in the
lite of Nj. Polk, but unavoidable delay in the
preparation ofthe wood-cut, has prevented US from
giving It this morning.
This Weekly Herald will contain number OF
curious extracts from the party journals of both
sides, exhibiting the tone and spirit with which
the Presidential contest is conducted. These are
rich in human nature and political folly Price,
only 81 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

NIBLo's GARpEN-This being the last night ri
the engagement Of the Ballet Company, the saloon
will Of course, be crowded to witness the performance
the Revolt Of the Harem and La sonnsmhule for the les
time. On Monday evening will be produced the new
burlesque entitled the Yellow Dwarf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

Four AT ONE Birth. The wife Of Mr. Carney
residing In Poplar lane Northern Liberties yesterday
delivered Of four Children three fne healthy boys AM
one girl. The mother and children happy t.
state, doing a. well ~ can be
GGxsUs -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27
20 THE CoNcEN rRArEp EXTRACT OF sAR

90 THE CoNCEN rRATEp EXTRACT OF sAR
sAfARILLA, GENTIAN AND sAR5AFRAS, prepared
" the New York College OF Medicine and Pharmacy
ablished for the suppression Of quackery This refined
nd highly concentrated extract possessing all the par
ying qualities and curative powers Of the above herbs,
sconhdenty recoms ended by the College, a. infinitely
hyperion 20 any extract OF sarsapars at present before
he public, and may be relied as certain remedy Tor
III diseases arising impure state Of the blood,
nch soroiua, salrheum rngworm, blotches or PIN.
,s ulcers pain in the bones joints nodes cuaneous
rupuons, ucerated throat, any disease arising
the secondary effects Of syphilis or inudicous
ise OF mercury.
Sold in single Bottles, at. Is cents eacn.
+" in Cases OF half-ardoren Bottles, IS 80
=" - one dozen " LOO
Cases fcrw arded 10 all parts Of the Union
W. B-A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers
Office Of the College, SO Nassau street
W. 8. RICHARDSON, NJ. d., Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

ay- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CUAED.--Jbe
onic Mixture prepared by the College OF Medicine and
barmacy OF the city OF New York, IS confidently 70.
commended for all ofdeily produced by secret
iulgence Of any kind is invaluable
iy for Impotence serii.y barrsnness nless depeI d.
az NAL lormation.)
Single bottles 81 each csses hsli -;
Ally packed and sent 10 al PARTS OF the Union
Office o. the College Of Medicine and Pharmacy 90.
NASSAU arsc.. ~, Rit'HARpS0E, M. d. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27
Marine Court.
Before JulRe sherman

JuLY 20 jacob B. Bremen Ferdinand Paimo Al
action Of assumps the Of
abor performed in fixing a furnace in "Palmos Opert
House" to heat the house. Defence, that the fnrnac,
vas badly fitted up and smoked the house Verdict foi
,,laintiff 500, with costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

90 "BEwARE OF THE DEsTROYER."-Us Use the
proper medicine and you will be- safe Mr.. Hamburger,
whose child nearly killed by worms. heard If Dr.
Shermans Worm Lozenges; he used one box. The first
lose the child took brought ten feet Of tape worm,
and two three doses restored the child perfect heath.
He has since then recommended them to mrns families in
Beaver Meadow PEI the place Of his residence and never
them to fail in single instance in producing the
desired feet Many ply sicans had attended his child,
and could not henehtit, could they tell what ailsd
him Go to DR. Shermans 100 Nassau street, where
will get the genuine article, to his agens AL Hudson
street lSs Bowery II Eas, Broadway Ledger Build
ings, Philadelphia, and State street, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27
% LETTER FROM GLORIOUS FANNY ELLIS
LERS SISTER.

oh Fanny you are beautiful lovely and fair
Your clear rosy cheeks and your sweet jetty hair.
Vii dear dear, ali mi dear sir
How shall thank you ali "mine Got" how ware much
love you you dear sweet qund h ats actresses
word for kind Miseur Jones You invent Fanny tell
e Jones Italian Chemical Soap all you shall you shoud)
my face positively (shep Gop my face Ia clar
asas any face be, part Of mine cheeks Is white
IS snow de odor part red like de Misteur is
gave cake, when use II my cheek was yellow
and killed sunburn and discolored after it, sh ah,
a. dear Misteur Jones thank You mush for making
ny skin and complexion clear, beautiful white and
delicious, than sister Fanny's or de pretyde really
weet faces of de pretty American woman ah, farewell,
Fannys best and dearest respects to you
Ma dear MIR. jones', your grateful friend
L. ELLsLER
Delicious angelic and beautiful women whose features,
skin and faces dishgured by age disease or
posure thus return their gratitude to the immortal in
sentor OF the Jones' Italian Chemical Soap" for curing
pmpes freckles erupons, salt rhoum scurvy, cry spe-
las botches tan burn, any Disagreement Of the
skin Give 1t single Ialyoull not regret it. at least
you would like clear healthy, beautiful complexion,
which you can have by using cake Of Jones' Italian
Chemical SOAP, at the sign Of the American Eagle %
Chatham street. or 323 Broadway, N. Y ls9 Fulton
street Brooklyn State street Boston Ledger Build
logs, Philadelphia, and Pease. Broadway, Albany.
Reader beware Of conntereits. Mind, get none but
Jones' Soap" Take care-look out for swindlers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

From HAvANA-By the arrival of the Rapid
Capt. Ward, we have intelligence from Havana Il
the 18th inst. The Royal mail steam packet T.y
which has been reported ashore on the Coorados
had been got of with loss Of anchors and cab, s
and was waiting of the port of Havana, whei
Capt. w. sailed until she could be supplied witt
these articles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

90 PURIFY YOUR BLOGD.-There is perhaps nc
hing which dis6gures person pmples sores, and
had breakings out upon the face. This be entirely
cemedied by the of Comsocks Sarsapsrils at the
tring cost of 80 cents bottle four dollars per dozen.
This the best use gently operates upon and
regulates the bowels the blood its woned pu-
rity gives tone to the stomach, and promotes Digestion
At 81 Courtlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

MURDER OF MARTENS Governor of New
Jersey has offered reward Of three hundred dol
lars for the murderer OF the German, Martens
whose body, it is recollected, was found at Nort
Rav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

ny RECORDS PARTISAN ALTE RATiYZ MIX
rURs- For the of primary 'ndary syphiiis,
and all affections produced by njudcious use OF mer
curry The great advantages possessed this powerful
alter ative all other preparations for the cure Of sy
phls is, that while curing the disease il improves the
constitution whilst mercury generally leave much
best Recommendation give of it s that il is now
extensively prescribed by the medical tdy who for
nefy consdeped mercury the only for those COM
plaints sold single bottles, 81 each in Of half
iozen 50, carefully packed and sent . all parts OF the
Union Office of the College OF Medicine and pheruR-
cy, o. Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

G0- JOHN BURDELL DENTIST. HAS RETURNED
from the country and will remain at 1852 Broaiway cor
OF Franklin street, until the commencement OF cold
weather when he intends So tn and spend the vim
ter and return In the spring
8 Some Of my patrons still believe ! am interested
in my former establishment Of Chambers street
and Broadway but to such would say. that have
connection with any other dentist and do not intend to
have; while others have been informed by connect
I'd with the recent difficulty in my family, that arm
crazy and have given up business" whieh statement
emanates from Interested and has reference TO
exposition headed John BuTdes Statement" which
explains my recent conduct in relation to my domestic
affairs and contains also he reading matter Of the Health
Almanacs for the past three years Those who have been
authorized dispose of said pamphlet have been threat
ened with prosecutions and have therefore taken upon
myself to furnish to any person who may require the
information il contains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

We ave recently given several extracts from the
papers of the present day, showing the spirit with
which they conduct the contest for the Presidency,
and IN order illustrate the progress OF society in
civilization we intend in the early part OF next
week TO give some extracts from the newspapers oil
the revolutionary era.
We have in our possession a number Of these old
newspapers, comprising periods Of time before,
during and after the revolution, and il is very inie.
resting 10 observe that il the hottest Of the
war which effected the independence OF this coun.
try, there is dignity and self respect in every rrfr-
renee t. the enemy, that presents singular con-
tras to the violence and vulgarity Of the attacks
made a. This day by political parlizans upon each
other. One might not unreasonaby suppose thu
inflicted them by the British, the papers devoted
TO the American interests would exhibit no ncon-
siderable degree OF violence and oh ,mmatory in
vsctve. But such thing. Those papers are
dignified and temperate throughout all their artl-
cles. Even when blood and rapine marked the
foot.tracks Of the enemy Of this country and its in
dependence, all the transactions Of the period are
recorded with decency and self Prospect which
auRht to hr initiated at the present day.
How different is the tone and spirit Of the party
press now The slightest difference with respect
10 political measures preference for Clay in
stead Of Polka feeling in tavor of tariff for pro-
ter''cn instead Of tariff for revenue is sufficient
o arr citizens Of the same county, or State, or
city,n the ercest hostility, and throu2h their
paper organs they abuse each other by using the
vilest ephets which are furnished by the vocabu-
larry of backguardism. We shall present all this
in the strongest possible light, by contrasting the
newspapers OF the revolutionary era, with those Of
the present demoral z-d, financial and partizan age
of the republic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

CRY RspoRM AND TAG MAyoR's ORo.S-Hs
H,,or Mtvor Harper's little organ should learn
some dscency OF manner from its master in these
DAYS Of r-f rm il is very true that the wholesome
truths which we tell about the tardiness Of the new
corporation in giving US reform, and the manner in
which we endeavar to keep them up to their
pledges may be rather distaspful to some Of them
but still are ding nothing but our duty
Wh.n Mayor Huper and his associates do give us
any piece OF reform, we are always willing to give
them due credit. We admit that the streets are
clean than heretofore, partly owing TO the au-
thorities, partly to the clouds Of heaven We
admit there is less rowdyism than here tofore about
the steamboat landings, but without very viglanr
attention this will only be very ephem-ral reform
We al MT that the booths were abolished on the
4th Of July. We admit that The small grog -sh nys
are closrd on Sundays whilst the big ones5 re-
main op-n We admit that the Mayor d
put big Jumps of ice into the Park Foun-
tain, and for the especial qualification of the
boys placed tin cups around the bank, nicely tied
to small stakes, but we must add that the water
was not tit to drink and that the whole thing was
utterly ridiculous. We admit that an effort is
made to free Broadway from improper females I
night, but the manner Of doing this is rather rude.
and whilst those unfortunate females are removed,
we do not see why the rowdies and soaplock :
should be allowed to parade the streets and insu,
respectable women.
But our readers are fully aware that we have a :
ways been disposed te give the authorities every de
gree OF credit for all real reforms But they have \
great deal yet TO do. They have yet to give us 4
polce-they have yet TO reduce the taxes-they
have 10 render permanent those small reforms
which they have att mpted-and. by all means, VI
would remind the Mayor that while he is endrav-
orng TO promote pubic decency and responsibility
In the streets, he ought to devote little attention
to the morals and manners Of his own especial or
gan; we thiak it might be made a little more de-
cent and less dscredltabe to the magistrate whom
II represents than at present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

NAvAL.-A detachment Of Marines under COM
msnd of It. Devlin, passed through Albany yesterday
morning en- route from New York Erie, 10 join the
steam frigats Michigan ~ her guard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

o. DECISION IN CHANcERy.-Beforet the Asss-
tant Vice Chancellor JONATHAN AkRofp AND
FREDERICK sChWANN va. CHRISTIAN kLUG-
The Assistant Vice Chancellor has made final decree IN
this long pending suit, which was commenced III tho
summer Of 1882 and has since been in litigation
The compliments merchants doing business at Hall
Icis house which TIE compliments e.,ab IA
New ork III. 1887 aud which existed antI about the
The defend Mt csm.d 10 be partner and TO have share
n the business transacted New York and in lh hts Of
charges s-lig large OF goods belonging thr cm
eInei and ~Aca he'd osen Disposed cf " ths American
e also maze other claims against the comp among
whh was CIR all ssd loan Of go COZ shch he claimed
The coapa acts cos,endfd that the derndsnt aota
Tin me American house, but onv thsI clerk AID
that he largely indebted to them
ing. s sS mainly and sa s hs s
The CONT d,.sowsd the claim. of the defendant be
claims made him ssesPt sho.e e. his ry and pI,on
indebted ia the sam of sahtea
sand s.. ns 20, and evsniy dollars md nps.we
March 1874 which he dcereed pay, with the Of
thssuit
all the property aad e the late Amscae house, and the
dfndnt enoined from all rserfnce ia chs seent OF
Course, for the ccmps inant William Curtis Noyes aud
Dan Marvin; for defendant JOHN ADthon and NJ Vsa Cs
o. RABINEAU's HOT COLD, SHOWER AND
SWIMMING SALT WATER BATHS. foot Of Desbros-
street.-The high estimation Of this magnificent ess0-
shment for health we'll pleasure has been univer
rally lodged this summer by the crowds whs have
6ted by the efficacy OF the hot salt water well ~
the shower and swimming baths Independent OF heah
and comfort splendid hand Of music every fine evening
adds charm to the indispensable necessity OF sbtionj
and we cannot too frequently ia this changabe season.
urge OF the hot Saltwater Bath At the foot
of Morton street, cheap and elegant bath has been es-
tahlished by the public spirited Harry Rabinsau
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-22
PROPOSAL.

rs AS the order of the day is 10 make
proposals in matters other than marriage, 1
have thought proper to make one respecting
the circulation of this paper. | will there's
fore say 10 all who desire the extension of
matter contained in the Voice of Freedom,
that any one who will forward the money
free of expense to me for ten or more copies,
! will forward the paper to them at forty
cents each copy for twenty numbers, direct
ed to any one place of deposite, in any
town in the Stale, and pay the transporla-
,ion of the papers. Is that cheap enough ?
If so, hand over the cash and let all the
treemen know the why's and where(ore's of
this effort 10 turn the political as well as
moral world, upside down. / would like
the names of those who take, that a part at
least may be secured as subscribers when
the 30 Nos. shall have been furnished.
]. HoLcoMB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-22
For the Voice of Ereedom.

Mr. Editor Il wish to offer a few re-
marks on Mr. Burchard's letter, which is
going tho rounds of the wing papers,
His first position is that the contest lies
wholly between "Mr Clay and Mr. Polk,
and that Mr. Birney can't concentrate the
present strength Of the Liberty party
This last declaration is news 10 me, and [
shall want some evidence TO convince me
that it is correct. / have supposed. that
the Liberty party were as well agreed in
their candidate as the whig party. And
this is the first intimation, that one liberty
man even wished for any o:her candidate
than Mr. Birney. And why cannot be
carry one State? Will Mr. Burchard tell
US why2 If he and others who profess
10 be as much opposed to slavery as any
body, would show their faith by their
works, and do as much to elect q christian
man. as they are doing to elect a slave.
holder, he might carry more than one
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-22
Votes.

n Those which have been or
dered for the September election will be
forwarded this week. Those for Presi-
dental Electors will be postponed a few
weeks for the purpose of receiving orders
for all that will be- needed this side the
Mountain, before striking them off. Send
on your orders soon that we may know
the number you'll have. Price for this
ticket, 81 90 per thousand, where one
thousand or more are ordered for one
place, postage paid. and money advanced.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-22
lished soon also the form Of petition ac-
companying it.
Mob in Troy, N Y.

According to the account given in the
Albany Patriot of the 18th inst, the city
of Troy has been recently disgraced by a
mob, which seemed TO have been raised
for the purpose of putting down The dis
cussion ofpoliiical abolition. The amount
of damage done in connection with the
mobbing, is not stated.
When the antislavery party, and more
especially the liberty party, shall have
doubled a few times more, their opponents
may learn hal this kind Of pruning will
not stop the growth of true principles.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-22
For the Voice of Freedom.
Wing Mass Meeting at Manches'
ter, for District No. 1, August
18th 1914

dUh, AO1f
Mr. Editor,-I CHANGED TO be present at
the above named meeting. AS an abolition
isl | was considerably Interested in the re.
marks of the several orators, and deem it a
matter of some importance that as extensive
publicity as possible should be given 10
such part Of those remarks as bore upon the
subject of slavery and the principles and
measures of the Liberty Party. l could
wish that those speeches could be reported
by the orators themselves, but as this proba-
bly, will no! be done, | will endeavor TO re-
port the substance and manner Of them as
near as | can recollect them, hoping, that il
l should inadvertently misstate or omit any
thing important, | may be corrected by the
gentlemen themselves.
First upon the stand, after his nearly
unanimous re- nomination TO Congress, was
HON. SOLOMON FOOT.
After very handsomely thanking his par
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-22
Communications

More have come in than could be in
serted this week, and have room for such
remarks as | deem appropriate 10 accom-.
pany them. You shall be served soon.
CONTINUE TO send.