davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-13

nry- GOURAUD'S VEGETABLE ROUGE imparts a
delicate bIushing tinge TO the complexion movable
by rubbing with handkerchief or linen cloth Also
Gonrauds Blanc dEsPsgue. or Spanish White Hair
Dyes Pommades black and brown for the hair and other
cosmetics 81 Walker street, first store FROM Broad
wa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-13

MEMORABLE ERAs The ",hree days" Of July
in Paris, and the "three days. OF May in Philadel-
,hja, will be remembered a while
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-13

MUSICAL Ole Bull gave his last concert in Bal
tImors on Saturday evening He has created a
great excitement throughout the South Vieux-
Temps IL in Philadelphia. bu, will soon b here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-13

SUNDAY Excursions. Yesterday was a lovely
day The sky was clear blue-the sun brlght-the
wind west--the air cool Probably 10000 persons
lett the city on various excursions in the vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-13

SOUTHERN RAiLRoADs.-We understand tina
Charles M. Garuett, Esq, Chief Engineer of the
state Of Oh orgia has made Contract with mercantile
house in this city for the m irritation of large quantity
Of iron fer their great State work, Uhe Western and Al
anc RailroadJ on terms highly advantageous TO thu
ward their work with great vgor towards Covngton
is expected that before all OF the above iron will h,
required the State roads, the Georgia Company will
entirely completed their great work. and be ready
transport the iron for the State and deliver at Decatur
- Ch1yJt CoLfter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-13

TERRrpLE.-John Jones has come out with q
fierce decree against Commodore S,ewar, and Ge.
neral Cass, and has forbidden either of the Con.
ventions at Baltimore TO think of nominating Them
under pain OF his dspleasure. They mus, take
notice, then, or go without their dinner. Settled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-13

CT. PATRIcK's CArHEDRAL.-There was large
attendance at this beautiful Catholic edifice yeser
day, attracted, doubtless, by the additional motive
OF hearing, as was confidently expected, some al
usion made to events of late occurrence, of great
moment to the Catholic Church in America
Bishop McClosky preached a sermon of much
power and eoquence from the 18th chapter OF John
Goth and following verses and although no direct
mention was made to the serious and troubled as
pect of the religious affairs OF their brethren in
Philadelphia, the appositeness and applicability Of
the lessons inculcated in the sermon, to those oc
currences and Affections, made it valuable and
| deeply felt. The subject was prayer. The Bishop
reviewed the history of the human race, from lis
pristine simplicity and innocence-when the SOU,
| pure and holy wasfan emanation of the divinity
when prayer, praise and alteration, was the beati.
| tude and supreme enjoyment of man, until the pre-
sent, when degeneracy, arrangement from God
| and The turbulence OF passion, make the use OF
prayer of paramount necessity The enjoyments
| OF the man OF faith and prayer however obscure,
| humble, and unlettered he was, were more intel
lectua, ethereal, more sublime and extatic than
| all the researches OF human wisdom, the whole
arcana of philosophy could supply it was powerful
and no less certain. God had not only invited
men to ask, seek, and knock to find, but he EN-.
| phaticay enjoned it duty. 1t embraced all the
other virtues; 1t excited faith because it enlarged
The desires of the soul II implies hope, because the
promise from heaven had been granted TO MS in an
swer to 1t; il filled the heart with charity, for il
| Is practice we begin to love and go on loving still
| more. The soul was a seraphm banlshed from
heaven and In exile but prayer was the sure guild,
back to the celestial regions, and only comforter
stay and support in the trlbuIatons, the TRIALS, tn,
| thorns, the prosecutions which strewn alon,
| the way of mortality in the world below. TIL,
duty of firm reliance on God on persevering pray
er, on meek submission to the divine will, wcr,
beautifully enforced, and will, it may be hoped
have the most happy effects on the minds Of tn,
Catholic community in the present peculiar ant
| exciting state Of affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-13
ma THE ITALIAN HAIR DYE

Red hair il not The favOTlc OF The ago
Nor yet is grey some wigs will foolish huy,
To hide the color that dame Nature gave
Let them instead, use the Italian Dye.
II cannot be concealed hut that red hair and whiskers
10 up to the exact ideal Of beauty The iact
may be handsome, the form imposing, but these tive
hiRgs detract from what would otherwise seem magnif
cent. the ITALIAN HAIR Dyr will speedily after appca
ton, give the hair and whiskers beautiful brown .,
slack may be liked and will not stain the skin in any
way whatever Grey hair can be changed to glossy
black. Who would have red or grey hair after this
Prepared and sold by A. SANDS Co., Chemists. 27s
Broadway Chambers street Sold also at 70 Full
ton street. and n East Broadway Price so cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-13

o. How quietly John c. Spencer has left the
cabinet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-13

Pennsylvania Honor AND HONESTY Harris
burg, the Pennsylvania Legislature boast OF their
wealth and resources, yet refuse to raise tax to
pay the nieres, Of their public debt In Philade'
pha, they boast of their morals, peace and So
briefly, yet they permit mob for three days &c
shoot, murder, burn, and commit sacrilege, ill
they be stated with the sport Of destruction.
What has caused this terrible decentralization in
the once respectable and moral State of Penn.
syvanIa 7
Answer-The double corruption and coalition oil
banking and politics.
We do verify believe that the modern system oil
banking, which is only system of fraud, dis
honesty and falsehood, has been one of the two
principal corupns elements Of ciety during these
latter days. The other the coalition between the
politicians and the clergy, which was intended 10
control the people, in like manner with tina, be.
tween the fnanciers and the politicians.
Who can give us a clear analysis of the causes
which have led to the present state Of public and
private Generalization in society,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-13

THREE DAYS LATER FROM CHINA. The Zenobia,
Captain Ksnney, arrived yesterday, with advice.
from Macao to the 18th January. They do not give
-lusIe word Of news We cannot find in our
ysPsrs any intelligence Of Mr.. Cushing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-13

0r'- IL YOU arc a Christian pay our debs-ii not
Net
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-13

CO. RECORDS PARlSiAN Alternative MIX
rURE-For the of primary secondary syphilis
md all affections produced by nudicous use Of mer
ury The great advantages by this powerful
lucrative over all other preparations for the OF Sy
hills, u.s. that while curing the disease it improves the
constitution, whilst mercury generally leave much
disease than the il is adminst cred for The
recommendation give Of is, that it is
extensively prescribed by the medical faculty. who for
,lants Sold in single bottles 81 each in Of hal
ozen S., carefully packed and sent to all parts OF thu
rnon Office Of the College Of Medicine and Pharma
~, 95 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-13

Ma BENSETT -
SR ,, ...,;..
You viii very much obiigs me in giving an insertion
to the following = A. p,.
Having recovered my voice, have asked Mr. raimo
the permission to appear at the Opera IN me Lea
d Lamae,,noor in the purt of fdgardo which was Ia 81
performed by me in this city. Mr.. Palmo kindly con.
ented to it, but Mr. Perozzi refuses saying he Goes no'
want to have his amour prope blessed wish the pubic
10 know in what manner am treated by Mr.. Perozzl
after five months sickness.
am, respectfully your obdt servant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-13

fhy- SANDS SARSAPARlLLA.-"T The fruit OF that
forbdden disease into the world and seems
beautiful and merciu dispensation of Providence thar
through the vegetable kingdom the evil was enaileo
upon us its an,idoe should also be found there among
he myriads OF plants and roots which cmiiers OF sim.
ples from Hpoc the Iierbalst of the present day
have introduced into the phamacop9ia ofmedicine there
is notone valuable SAnsAARA But nature does not
finish allit is ei TO science ough investigation and
experiment deveope the riches OF her beauty Much
OF the restorative properties of Sarsaparila remained
known until rendered activeb the process OF preparation
invented by Messrs Sands IL is nov acknowledged that
S.Sps sarsapsrilla is only unailng for all
scroiulou and erupive complaints. but that it may b.
administered with in almost all diseases that
not organic in their character.
The sarsaparla is furnished gratutousy to all who are
unable to purchase it, on sufficient proof being given oil
their being fix objects Of charity For further particulars
and conclusive evidence OF its superior value and efficacy
pamphlets, which may be obtained OF agents, gratis
Prepared and sold, Wholesale and retail by A. & D.
SANDS, wholesale druggists 10 Fulton street New York
Sold also 273 Broadway II East Broadway, and Drug
yists generally throughout the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-13

Do WIDE AWAKE ALL HANDS This morning
III DO ready at the Office 80 Ann street part iour-fce
III cents Of the Mysteries of London The interest
this work increases with every number and BIDS iar
to rival its prototype the Mysteries OF Paris That issued
this morni il Of the most exciting nature In 1t The
vast plans OF the hero OF the story the Marquis de Rio
Santo begin to be developed the object OF the gigantic
md wdespreadng association. which he had SO myse'
rousy formed may also be guessed At and certainly II
exceeded in power and number the far famed Vehme'
gericht oil Germany The character OF Rio sano is one
of the wonderful conceptions that wasengendered IN
human brain The sccentrictes OF Brian DE- Lancaster
snsuarly humorous The DISCUSSES he assumes TO
annoy his rich and unnatural brothsr-who by right oil
having possession Of all the family estates
while Brian left almost penniess refused to afford Brian
any assstanceare of the most amusing character Then
there vivid and ellous descriptions of the habits
of the lower classes of society OF Lonionhe wonderful
dexterity and audacity o. its thieves and pickpockeis
Back numbers be had at the office, 80 Ann street,
where be found all the cheap publications Of the
day. Call J. WINCHESTER, Publisher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-13

{ny- THREE SHiLLtNGS FOR GOOD HEAD
Of Hair The proprietor Of Jones' Coral Hair Restorative
knowing that people have been humhugged till hey are
rad try any advertised article have resolved to sell
IS bottles OF this that all may try il without large cost
II will actually force hair to grow any part where hair
will grow naturally II has strengthened the roots
hus staying the hair from falling off cleaning the dan
dru from the scalp causes light red or grey hair TO
make the hair grow dark from the nothing is MOI
economical to keep the hair soft dark silky and beauti
full in dressing it Sold. price or shiihngs bot
the sign OF the American Eagle 50 Chatham ST. or 3?S
Broadway Y; 1879 Fulton st. Brooklyn: State street,
Boston; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-13

QD- NOW READY-part to of life in the New
World" by Seasfeld the most graphic and interesting
sketch Of American society written. Indeed, it is
wonderful book Three more numbers will complete it.
Part S on wednesday next
Highlands OF Ethiopia-Complee in parts Price 81.
WGiQhts Captivity in Van Dieman's Land-Exposng
the horrible cruelties Of that pandemonium of crime.
Price Is cents
Cruze of the Somers-l2t cents
The False Prince the Community OF the Seven Dead
ly Sins-Pri l2i cents.
The Musical Album Part III The cheapest musical
work over issued this country Price Is cents each
part Of "a pages. Only one cent page
Citizens and strangers invited to call and examine
our list J WINCHESTER, Publisher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-13

Co PRIVATE MEDICAL AlD.--Thc members OF
he New York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy in
eturnns the public thanks for the liberal support they
received in their effers TO suppress quackery,
beg leaveto state that their particular sen continues
L. be directed to all diseases OF private nature and trcu
the great improvements lately made in the principal nos
pits Of Europe in the treatment Of those diseases they
can confidently offer TO persons requiring medical aid al
vantages not 20 be met with in any institution 10 SIN
country, either public private The treatment OF TN
College ia such 10 insure in every case ana
totally different from that practice OF r'iiii
he constitution with mercury AMI in most cases ieav
disease much worse than the original one OF INC me-,
Of the College for many years connected WIN ,n
principal hospitals Of nrcpe attends daily Tor consoN
ion from NM TO S Pm. ,.
Ts~ms-At,vce ard medicine 81 A cure guarantee
INFORMANT CooNrRv iNvALiDs.-tersons nvInS
The country and not finding il convenIen. 70 at.eo P
Jonay can have forwarded to them chest conainin
al medicines REQ use perform perfect cure ~ s.sn
hor case explicitly, together with all symptoss ume
contraction and treatment received ese"hsre' " any
n arnissluq S. paai pai, addressed to
". G. RICHARDSON, NJ. d., gent.
ytes ,,J g. oaevlupg roo,as ID tho College 90 Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-13
Important from Washington.

We refer our readers TO some very important cor
rsspondence from Washington, developing the
real state of things there, which will be found
under our Postscript Head BY these accounts ii
would seem that Van Buren, will be the democratic
candidate after all-and that all the elements will
be reccnciled IN new position in few days
This is droll world-and politics is droll thing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-13
Picture, JoggIer Cloc., Vases and shiI
Clock, belonging to Madame sutton, leav
Ing for Europe.

The subscription books i'll positively close on the 18Th
May inst and all parties who have expressed their nten
lion those who wish to subscribe requested to enter
their Immediately on the books The number Of
subscribers being limited to 300 the books will close b.
lore if complete
". B-Also for sale at half ITS original cost superb
horizontal grant pianoorte made expressly for Madame
sutton, and nearly new TO be seen at 80 Greenwich
street
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-10-11
WO0N,FOAGER& 1aEssER.

No. 2ig, Pearl Stretf, hen York,
TH7IIE Subscribers have received by recent ar.
Il rivals from England, and from the Auction
Market, large stock Of Dirminr ham ard Shelf
field HARDWARE q CUTLERY-and being
the Agenta,ior some Of the leading makers OF tho
superior Cast Steel American Cutlery, and Of a
variety Of The Domestic Hardware Mabuiaciur
ers; making their assortment Of guuds so erien.
syr rs TO be very inviting u purchasers from any
part Of The country,
In their assortment the f1losinc Goods nav nc
found, viz Fptbuck, White Bone, Cocoa Black
Tin, Self I7 Buck and Slag Table aud Dessert
Knives and Forks, Csrvers and Steele, with a
largo stock Of Ivory Handled Knives and Forks
Of beautiful finish.
Rodgers q Sons Pocket Cutlery, Scissors and
Shears in dozens and on cards, together with az
assortment Of" iicnish's" superior Nea srk N. Ike
Of Trimmots' and Tailors' Shears common Poe.
ket Cutlery grea, variety Of Rezors. in dozens
and in easoS including an assortment Of vita fac,
in cases containing pair each.
Beef Steers, Shoe and Bread knives, 81 sep
Shears Butchers and Table S.erls, Coopofs' end
Carpenters Broad and Nsrfns Axes and Hatch.
ots, Carpenters and Coopors' AdIes.
Tbs stock includes en- unusual quantity Or Cast
Steel and German Steel Eles--suoh rs Fiat,
Round Square, Taper, Halfround; Ruff, Rastard.
Second Cut, aud Smooth Files Of all sizes; Horn
and shoe R,sps Mill saw and II,nd.saw Flee.
Fcgging, Brad and Sewing Avis, Augers and
Anger. bits, Shaving Boxes Brushes ard S4sps
Iron and Brafs.iipe Bellows Cut Btads, Tacks
and SpatabeS Wrought Tucks and Clout Nails /;
Scale leams Patent Balance; Cloth. Hair, White
wash, Seruhbrr florse, Shoe, Tooth and Paiut
Brushes Table, Hand and Cow Bells; Cast BUTTS
Round and Fiat Bolts; Braces and Bits, Trunk
Cheat, haa 10 ass.aa.ss.'si,''ssr rrcF'ns
CuTry Combs; H3rse-Csrds; Cordagc Clothes !
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-10-11
gkEEDEN's TONIC 2gEL
Tor Fever Il 4gne Chiils & Fever
and <amZcst!yc Fever.


FwyHE rrayteror o; this Medicine offers TO the
il pphno sure 'emody Tor the above com,
plain,s. A review If tie heat authors wI'l show
thatn very large portion ofth human race die by
Acote plslusc or Fever; and shiycting, chile, OF
tho cold stage that procedcs Affect, II 10, govern
the most or 40 Of them. ThisIs III H Plrtaut pro-
p5pirtou fr al in utr.ng and candid pubic aud
aH,r bv the so'ntian of this problem, IN medical
scicroe and prsc'!ee, medicine ut such peculiar
properties, capital Of many per cent, that can Pre-
yoat ares, ~ break the Arne or Chllls, in all its
stages. This Medicine has been fairly tested in
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana " here dis,
eases Of the most obstinate character exist; aud
the Proprietor lrefuud all that pertains To him
If the person, aho makes trial Of tho Pills, will
aver sNor the use Of two hozcs properly, that he
has not boon beHe jtted BY them
ITO ]. Walden, NJ d.
The above Medicine is far sale at the Drug Store
Of r. OAcs, Charlotte, N. {. where certificates Of
cures can he seen.
June 3, lH!l. 37f
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-10-11

I - NNe~.::FJ.-z.a.;s
sss..s14.. sa,aeEzl-s2-s I'd
Line of Stages.

fRNiiE subscribsr having purchased the entire
K interest in the above line Of Stages, informs
the Travelling Public ihs, it viii still DC kept ap
end Il having good Coaches and Horses and carefl
Drivers will enutle hitn 10 a share Of public pat
ronage, he vii cndeasof 10 nv and MORT It.
ALlX SPRINGS.
aug 81, ls4t t52
IT. The Columbia Chronie!e ia requested to CO
pv four aef Is
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-10-11
NEW CABTNET SHOP.

yENHE Subscriber has located himeelf abaut
q l2 mites S 1uth Of Charlotte, near toe Potter
Road, and about miles East from Houston Il
Gfers Store, shere hc ia prepared to attend 10 all
orders 10 bis luc, such as Siachel;ds, Bureaus,
Tables. Bed,ioads, &c Any person wishing any
II the above articles will please give him chill
Every cEcfIioH viii be used to please snd tho
work vi! he made 70 the most durable maaf~-
4 LINN hlg usil isa-4-A-ea g. as@ys----' -
july - lc4i .lu
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-10-11
LUCY.
ANOTHER MODE or PRESERVING

ANOTHER MODE or PRESERVING
SWEEP POTATOES.
Wy mode Of putting ,bcm up is simply
this d,s 30 soon as find the vines have
been killed or bitten by the frost, cotton o,
no cotton in the field then select my
seed from the eating roots, beng careful To
have 90 cut nor broken ones thrown with
them. ! then have them carried and pui
ia potntoa hsI@a- l....ia-----r.r"--'T i''y tfT-
purpose. II 10 bu,l Of small logs, and LEFT
rather open except at the end whore pack
up The potatoes, The house 10 lung aud
narrow, aud should be bu.lt according 70
Tho quantity person is ~ the habit oil
making. Before digs,rg, ON particular
10 having the house perfectly dry, and
plenty Of dry sand to cover tho potatoes
with. The ground Is scfarcd oil until It IS
hard eHd smooth ! then have tho pata.
toes deposited, and as hey continue 10 rise
on tho SIDES Of tda house, place, with q
shovel the dry sand fe@ inches thick be
iwoen the vol aud potatoes, which is two
SIDES and cue eud-l then leave them 10
this situation uuHI fad change IN the
weather, which gyss them chance for
ainpg and drying. If few sharp troa's
shond come along throw a Iiuio light
straw or grass over them, and re'noya Il
when the weather becomes more warm !
but 20 soon as iiod It getting cold enough
ior freezing, throw my dry sapd over The
naked poIatoesunaI lhey are completely Gov
cred; and 10 this aud 90 uthor way have |
saved thom until lsto IN the spring"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-10-11
A Card.

VI 7iE subscriber takes pleasure in informing
"a the parents and guardian. Of this communi-
ty that Miss H. b. Livy has recently arrived from
tho North and is nov prepared to unite with her
sister, Mrs. G. F.. Caldwell, in the lhbors Of the
Sugar Creek Female Academy. The regular ses-
sion Of this institution will commence on the first
Monday of October. II lie designed 10 be 3 perma-
nenl school at which young ladies may receive 2
thorough eddeltion with less xpcnse than at ony
other in the sta,e--whefc more than one teacher
10 empoytd. Boarding can be had with the sub
sor.bcr and in the immediate ncigbtourhood.
JNO. NJ. NJ. CALDW ELL.
Srgf 30h ls14. "a
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-10-11
NgErllCAI NOTENE3.
NNTISE.

sasiss z AR. AVERY WILLIAMS having
fs ~ permanently located in the tow q
ss9 o! Charlotte, would respectfully fer
c. hs professional services 10 the citizens
Of the town and vicinity. From several years c..
perience IN the practice Of hs profession be feels
confident Of giving per!cc, satisfaction. Letters
Of reference viii be given 10 those who uIay 70.
qui'e them.
DR.. Williams MAY fcr the present he found at
the Charlotte Hotel or At his resideuuc, (lhe Nc.
IA Houso)
March q. l544 2Gf
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06
NEW STOVE.
Bosworth's Patent Heat Retainer,
On The Fir Tight Principle.

On The Fir Tight Principle.
|YNHEIsuhscribcr having the cx elusive RICH,
Il TO mannfariure and dispssr Of said
stoves in the Territory Of Iowa, or di.psse
Of said right 10 Understanding derived his
right direct from the patentce--wsuld in
form the public that he has enc OF said
stoves now in use at Fle,chcr's Hotel, where
j, can be ecen at any time by persons de-
sirous OF examining il. As this stove is Gen.
sidered far Superior to any other in use.
am determined to commence the n.anufac-
,ure of them in Burlington the ensuing sea-
son, and send them to all parts OF the Ter
ritory, that the community may het only
see bu, feel the benefits derived from the
use Of them.
No, more than enc third the quantity .
fuel is required to obtain the same quantity
of heat as from common stove Or fire place !;
and being much neater article perfectly
adapted to the parior, sitting room, sleeping
room, or Office, aud is highly recommended
for the sick-room--,he heat being pure
and pleasant. Said stoves are made either
with or without an oven, and of any size or
finish. to suit purchasers. Cost, from $l5 10
$50.
The above stove war patented by Mr.. Ros-
worth, of Marietta, Ohio, in April, 1912;
and has gained decided preference over all
others in Recommendation from MANY Of tie
most respectable citizens Of New York City.
and the State OF Ohio, where the s.ove ha,
emily as yet been used: but the best recon.
meneaiion is the actual use ofthem.
J. P. WIGHTMAN.
Burlington /. T.. Feb. 18th 1S43 If