davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05
CHEAP CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH
MENT

30i PEARL STREET, ATE '08 BEEKMAN.
snbcrter well known for the CHI aud Durability
Of his work. de Tres to ni,m his patrons aud the public
that he suit the economical tendency OF the
maxi garments OF the best q1av -duct Of
from fo prices and less, it is believed BY 20
houses IN this In order that gentlemen undetau
Whist ~ meat Nv the fi bill Of prices sinh
nted TO their consideration. with guarantee that the goods
shall be Of tn ST rate quality and the fit
Pan sof back or dou Identified Cassmer- 7
Vests OF Silk, satin, 2L 10 4
Making and Trimming in the best stye the
prices:-
Pants and Vests ........ ~ to ~
superior Beaver Ovsrcoats, from'.. ....I2 10 20
ms lm'm
A NV ARTICLE For sHAVING-FEKREE's
"A CREAM OF sAPON me surpas,es any shaving soap
exceed all others max rich and athsr
lem Ia hard boards tender faces requested call
aud fair trial. snt f perfectly setsed the money
Will be re uned The following Of the lumber let
tiers received by the mnnuf,c nreI:- - .
NEW YoRK, Dec 18th, 1919.
Dr,R SiR,-Am the ills that flesh heir sairl too
not thr least especially when ave, isan unflve en- chin
Reum Tece ilg fran excursion, when arriving Col.
chester Conn., ssped into store, and the proprietor my
excellent fend, Wheeler Esq observing NY neir.
presented pot Of your Shaving Cream With life
voted scesfc pursuits soqus ted with most of
IN " and Tor the Iufpose Intent ed know ~hth nze
highly Cream cfSaponinc hus offer You nv op,-
mon OF ts merits and my feuis would like To know where
may be oba'n.d ~ THIS city Ynurs h;
u &. F,RnKf. Fsa JONATHAN DODGE. NJ ID
For sale quantity by the mauuactsres agent No Is
dealers IN the city, j. w HuLBEVION
ms lmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05
Am useIHlents.

CHATHAM Circus. There was last night assem-
bled within the walls of this house one ofthe most
fashionable audiences we ever saw congregaed to wit
The spectacle commenced and continued throughout
with all the spirit and effect Of the exhibition at
Plaza di Tore of Madrid and the shouts and exuations
ofthe multitude evinced the general admiration of the
sport Mr. Mcfarland, with his fifty somersetts, drew
down continued plauds Smith and his cslored troup.
in their new concerted melodies more than usually
successful We will not orbear to mention that the
nagers are much indebted for the of spec
tacle to the ncessant efforts Of Mr. W. Derr in training
the doce steed which successfully represents Jason
the bull Otto Nlotty the triumphant charoteer OF the
ng stage and race course is engaged and appears for
the first time Thursday The bill of last night
will be repeated this evening
ilUzzA FOR THE KENTUCKY MINISTRIES This
unique band of Ethiopian meodists and deneators
OF negro character and peculaes, engaged at the
American Museum and last night they received with
the most enthusiastic cheering The large saloon will be
crowded during their engagement The bill is decidedly
the richest put forth this The magic is excellent
The Chinese equibriums the best seen. The de-
aeatons OF Irish character true to and most intensely
interesting The Irish song was most melodious and
the banjo, by Mr. Whock discoursed the sweetest
sic we ever heardto nothing Of the other perform
ances by Mr. Sherman Cerito, Booth, SC The Gypsey
Queen should not be forgotten for she is gaining great
celebrity in her profession Of fortune telling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05

0f5- WHAT WILL THE WORLD THINK OF AN
individual who attempts to deceive them with the false
representation that the only agency for the magical Pain
Extractor is in Walker street. Messrs Comstock & Co
II Courandt street, and always have boen the
only agents in New York for the genuine save and my
contract and power OF attorney revocabe to them for 20
years be at their store Buy only of the above
firm, whose power ia irrevocable for twenty years.
HENRY DALEY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05

N. d. liberal discount to agents. Terms cash, ofict
the college, 95 Nassau st.

90 CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.-The
Tonic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and
Pharmacy Of the city Of New York. confidently
commended for all cases ofdeby produced by secret in
diligence excess Of any kind II is inv aable eme
dy for impotence sterity or barrenness nless depend
ing on malformation)
Single bottles 81 each cases Of half dozen s5 care.
fully packed and sent to all parts of the Union.
Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. o5
Nassau street w. \ RICHARDSON, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05

SPRING FASHIONS
FOR the accommodation Of Manufacturers abroad III,
STYLE OF tientlemens Hats for the ensuing Spring will
be forwarded to them by mail sppl post paid
LEARY x co,
Nos 4 and Astor House.
B.-0entlemen be supplied with Hats ofhe neD
style, At our counter.
New York, Feb. IS, 1874 res ivis'r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05
r3- CONNEL'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,
from 81 Courtlandt street will any of the following
conanla inia n.x..:lIl -. L IL

E3- CONNEL'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
from 81 Courtandt street. will cure any of the following
complaints, or pay will be taken for It, viz -
Burns and Scalds Chilblains Piles
Eruptions letter, Bruises an Sprans
Salt hheum, Sores Sore Nipples and Eyes,
Frosted Feet, Chaps, Erysipelas Fever Sores
Buy only at 81 Courtlandt street in this CITY, or YOU
are cheated with base and counterfeit article and lao
Fulton street, Brooklyn
0(y- COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARsAPARILLA,
Gentan and sasafras prepared by the New York College
OF Medicine and Pharmacy established for the suppress
sion of quackery, A. 1872 This pow erul purifier may
be relied possessing all the medicinal properties OF
the above roots unaduerated by any mineral prepare
tion and will be found much more efficacous than the
mixture sold by druggists the Extract OF Sarsaparlla
for all diseases arising from mpury Of the blood abuse
of mercury. Sold in single bottles at 10 cents each
OF half Dozen 50 30 do dozen &c. carefully packed and
sent to all parts of the Union.
w. 8 RICHARDSON, Agent
~ d. A liberal discount to agents. Terms cash, Office
the college, 95 Nassau st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05
Foreign lmpOrtations
Domestic ImpOrtatiOns.

MArANzAsBarque Sharon-oi bags coffee 1859 boxes suga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05

ROBERT HOPE HART,
IMPORTER, - -
NO. III NASSAU STREET, CORNER Or PINE
OFFERS for ale 10 lot suit purchaser Scotch Ale
~ London ard Dubm Brown Stout SEQ Oh and IRISH W hts
kew Dark aud Pale Bndies, Nader sherry, Fort Cham
psIgre, Sparkling Hook Cafet NC All OF the pest quality
f2J imisssc
YOUNG FRI NCHMAN, having taken his degrees 10
"A the University Of sn desires 10 hhd respectable famili
Of the chiIden education Tie teach French
Latin Greek Mathematics, elements OF Music and generally
every thing required for complete education Apply
ReAde street. u lmsrrc
PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS
THESE fransd and celebrated Pills, from Portugal, me
perceive TO be obtaned IN this country. Zee sdys-
ment on the lsst columns fogr,h page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05

MOTE FAibsny end Troy Steamboat Pou requested
~ 10 meet at T Rlev. Fifth Ward Hotel on Tuesday
ming At half past = ne Ws~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05
90 COMsTOCK & CO.'S EXTRACT OF sARsA
PARILLA, for the cure of
Scrofua, letter, General Debility
Gal nho..rD G.,ru ri.

SAT- NheUm, sores, liberation OF Throat,
Erupons of the Skin, Pmples or Pustules
and all diseases arising from impure of the blood
mprudence in life excessive of mercury This
Gle Is warranted good any other sold at ST. any
price, at the low rate OF so cents per bottle 81 per
zen at 81 Courandt street. and 1879 Fulton street. Brook
lyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05
MARITIME HERALD.
sailing Days OF the steam ships.
Packets to Sail.
Packets TO Arrive.
snip alnsrers and Agent

Foreign Letter Bags.
Hereafter Letter and Newspaper Bags for all of the
World, will be made up the HERALD OFFICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05

90 PREMIUM RAZOR STROPS.--The first premi.
UNI at the Fairs Of the American Institute been
died. after year. to c. SAUNDERS for the invention Of
the Metallic Tablet with four sdes-No side having the
effect of hone without using oil water The other
sides are for keeping the with fine smooth edge
80 that rzors be kept perfect order without having
recourse to cutler barber 1t is used recommen
ded by the first cutters in England aud certified by the
most scientific gentlemen in this country. Its great
lebry has caused counterfes and limitations innumera.
ble which easily be detected by the and i'm
perfect surface of what is called the tablet side the orgi.
nal being smooth and polished Mandatory, 1913 Broad
way, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05

DOR SALE4e 600 best Sc ch Fire Bricks for sale i, lots
l. to suit pure hasefs. Apply to J. McNURRAY.
100 Pine corner Of South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05

- - BALL, BALL.
TIE NEXT BALL tby invit.tion) will be given at the
Iiyol' SALOON op Tuesday Evening" 5,h inst Tickets:
can be had OF MI A. Lefurge 1874 Canal Collie,
Merchants ESchange; Butler Wanmskers. No Nassau
street Custom House Exchange and at the Saloon.
m 2t.rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05

ny- MYSTERIES OF PARIS-FRENCH EDITION,
compete.-The Eighth and last number of the French
edition Of this world renowned and popular work, is pub
shed this morning. The whole forms neat volume of
over $50 pages-prce in paper covers S2-handsomely
bound in CLOTH s. 25 Office 80 Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05

pACKET SHIP LOUISVILLE, from New Orleans, is
arging at Orleans haf foot Wall st Consignees
by this ship will please attend to the ceip of their goods i'm
5ed ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

BRAzrI.-The Rio de Janero newspapers re-
ceived by the Swift contain great deal of infor-
nation to the present state and future improve
ment in the agriculture of that province. The
President, on opening the sessions OF the Provincial
Assembly, laid before II IN an elaborate expose,
from which 1t appears, that In the article OF coffee
and 1887, when the qnantity exported was
2321,7lO arrobes OF 80 lbs. each, and the duty
amounted to 322,7l9 milreis; whilst in 1872
and 1S43 (their financial year being from July
the quantity exported was 4,SO4, Sl3 arrobes and
the revenue $50, 1923 mreis. The general revenue
of the provinces had increased in the same man,
ner, having been, IN 1861 4ly 6S9 mlres; and
receipts, the Observation-Disclosures had been enabled
10 improve the communication with the neighbour
ing provinces of st Paulo, Minas Geraes and St.
Catherine, by repairing the old and making new
roads. Ii also appears from these papers that the
Brazilian authorities were carrying out their
plans for promoting immigration from Europe
and the Western Islands. A French company
had engaged to send 1900 emigrants from the
Switzerland. Mr.. Bergasse had begun to carry
this offer into effect, and had entered into con-
tract to introduce 600 persons, for whose location
grant OF land, two leagues square, had been
made paying the province ground rent OF $50
miIreis per annum. A Belgian gentleman, Mr..
Nellis, had arrived at Comp0s with ninety-ive
emigrants, his countrymen.. They had been To-
Gated in that neighborhood, provided with pro-
visions for the first twelve months, and lands all
ready in a state of cultivation ceded them by the
Brazilian inhabitants. The Emperor had ordered a
palace to be built in the province of ST. Catharina,
and town to be laid out in its neighborhood, near
the Sc La da Estrella, to be called PetropolIs.
Extensive surveys were making throughout the pre-
vince in order to select the best spots for the cu-
walton of sugars and planting Of mulberry trees, to
promote the propagation Of the sllk-worm. From
heAzores 400 emgrants had likewise been engaged,
and 100 mechanics arrived from Havre to replenish
the colony at Sally, established by DR.. Mure.--
Great exertions were making to improve the quail.
ty and mode OF cleaning the coffee as likewise 10
adopt the new method of extracting the Juice from
the sugar cane and improved process Of clayng su-
gar for which purpose the necessary apparatus was
about to be ordered from this country.-Lomdom
Times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

NEW YORK Posr OFFICE MANAaEMENr.-A great
deal of noise has been made about letters for Phi
ladelphia and Baltimore, received by the last
steamer at Boston, not reaching their destination
in due time, in consequence Of delay Of two days
in the post office OF this city. Postmaster Gra-
ham contradicts this in certain way, but we see
the charge Of carelessness repeated against the
post Office management of this city, in the Boston
Courier. II says:-
We read yesterday morning in the Philadelphia Enqui
rer letter from the New York postmaster, seemingly
intended 10 convey the impression that the Hberna
steamer letters for Philadelphia and Baltimore had been
missen from Boston via Albany and that delay Of two
days their reception at New York owing to this
circumstance. The postmaster oil New York always
adro and generally successful throwing upon others
the blame that should attach to his Office.
We have good reasons for believing, however, that
should the Postmaster General order thorough inves
cation Of this matter will be demonstrated that the let
tiers promptly and correctly despatched from the
Boston, and duly received Ut the New York post Office
The New York Express Of Wednesday, in noticing the
delay Of the Philadelphia tiers by the Hbernia says
we have heard that the above mail emained quietly
in the office of Mr. Graham two three day
Why ii has been detained here not informed.
The Courier is thus very positive, and the limo.
cence of the post office management here is by nc
means quite clear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

HONORARY DEGREE. Western University
Of Pennsylvania have conferred the honorary de-
gree OF d. d., on The Rev. Clarke Houston, OF Bal
ymena, distinguish clergyman Of the Reformed
Presbyterian Church in Ireland, and father Of DR..
J. A. Houston Of this city. The Rev. DR.. Hous-
ton was one OF 'he most active leaders in the libe-
raj movement which resulted a few years since in
the dvisionin into two bodies OF the Synod, Of which
he was member, and which excited much atten-
ton at the time throughout the Presbyterian
Church in this country, es well as on the other
side of the Atlantic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29
Literature. Sc.

The WORKS OF THE REV. SYDNEY SMITH
Carey IL Hart, Philadelp ha.-Three well got up
volumes of the writings of one of the greatest wits
and ablest writers of the. age. embodying vast
amount OF Information written In most beautiful
style. They will be highly acceptable to the adj
mirers of excellent and useful writings. No lite
rary character, politician, theologian should be
without these volumes; if they had nothing else TO
recommend them, they are extremely useful as
works oil reference.
Mrs. LEIcEsTER's School. OR THE HISTORY OF
SEVERAL YOUNG LADIES; by Charles Lamb ~ SIS
ter-Onderdonk, New York IA very neat, well got
up volume, and will be found very interesting by
the more juvenile portion of the community.
YOUNG AMERICANS ARITHMETIC MADE EASY;
+. s. Palmer, New York.-This is intended for
chlds. first step in this science, and Is done IN
such manner as will no doubt prove very attrac.
i've to them, by a versfcation Of the principles Of
the -four first rules, and illustrated by some very
good photographic prints executed by Palmer, Lud-
low street.
ARrHuR's LADIES MAGAZINE FOR AUousr-Fer-
rett Il Co., Phlladelphia.-A somewhat interesting
number. f
LADIES' COMPANION FOR AUGUST. The present "a
varied and entertaining number, with some spi-
riled illustrations.
The NATURALIST, No. 1.--Quare, New York
THIS Is a new work just out, on the natural Histo'
nv OF mammaIia, birds, fishes, butterflies, shells,
reptiles, flowers fruits, plants, Nc, and IS lllustra-
ed by plates engraved on steel, most beautifully
coIored is most excellent work, well got W
1t a reasonable price, and does all parties connec.
ted with It infinite credit
MUSICAL MONTHLY .-"Beauties OF the Opera,
No. S--JoIlie, New York A capital number, con.
tanning the celebrated ''Redowa Polka" as danced
Polka" as danced by Fanny Essler and Paul Tag.
oni and Strauss "Anna Polka" the favorite Of
the Empress Of Austria, together with other pieCes
OF equal merit and novelty. 0Nb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

BIGoTED CRUELTY OF THE GOVERNMENT OF CUBA.
The citizens Of liberal and Protestant govern
ments upon visiting Cuba, for pleasure or business,
immediately remark an all pervading spirit towards
them that partakes more of the reign OF terror, or
the days OF the inquisition. The ding dong Of the
bells remind you, from morning till evening, OF the
power OF the prlesthood and if Protestant dies,
ne must be buried like dog, or conform to the
rules OF the Pope, by purchasing candles and fee
ing the priests literally All this might be endured;
but when government scizes upon citizens OF the
United States, upon some frivolous pretext, and in
generates them like felons in gloomy dungeons,
there to die by inches, or strangled with the iron
collar, without the benefit of Judge jury, is not
only atrocous but insult to the flag of the United
States. Not many years ago some Americans, who
were supposed to be concerned in smuggling flour,
were seized upon, chained, and worked as galley
slaves upon the roads. If an American citizen,
without friends or influence, should be incarcerated
within the formidable and gloomy walls Of the
Moro, or some other castle, he would probably
there lay his bones guilty or not guilty." and the
outside world " would know nothing about il.
The late imprisonment OF Mr.. Bisby, and other
respectable American citizens, is an insult to our
government. That such outrages and such feel
ings should be allowed by nation inhabiting an
island upon the very threshold Of our territory is
disgrace to the United States, and contrary to
the enlightened spirit OF modern times. 1t is the
duty of the government of the United States TO
despatch, forthwith, competent number Of yes
sells OF war to Cuba, TO demand proper treatment
for all American citizens imprisoned ian impartial
trial, aud reparation for damages done. The cit-
zens OF the United States must be respected in
Cuba MARso.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29
To THE EprroR OF THE NEW YoRk AMERICAN +

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK AMERICAN Re-
PUBLICAN -
Mr. EDITOR Your motto ought to be accord
ing to your own wo rds:
Pledged to no party's arbitrary sway
We soar with truth where'er she leads the way.
read paragraph in your peace-making and
beautiful paper of Friday, July g. 1874, headed,
Broadway at Midnight" When after passing your
commendatory comments on the Mayor and his
gallant posse OF Braves, you commence an attack
on Mr.. J. Z. Bennett, the editor 81 the New York
Herald, because, in imagination, he followed the
poor wretch to her gloomy cell, one OF the unfortu-
nate women picked up that night by the very saga
cious Mayor.
would be obliged to you, sir, if you have so
much humanity lett, to soar with truth and tell me
how that feminine wretch was cast away. As
BENJAMIN Franklin said, look at home In another
place you say, she is better of in her gloomy cell
than exposed 10 the lacivious gaze and licentious
paving Of every sailor and apprentice; let the APP
prenticesspeak Tor themselves, my task is to main
tain the dignity OF my profession. Now, sir, hold
myself compelled, by the honor OF my profession
and by the noble name and character oil seaman,
TO almost call you base, vlianous deceitfnl l-r.
sailor would scorn the action. No man loves a
woman more than sailor; no man would avenge
her wongs quicker, and no man holds her IN high
true sailor, Gall that wears blue jackets are not
sailirs) let him be drunk or sober, that could
BRING himself to think OF harning or insulting, by
either paving OF lasclvlous looks, an innocent te-
male. would advise you, editor Of noble paper,
10 take into consideration the may seamtn you
re trying to injure, and by that means ublige sc-
vera merican seamen that might be YOUR lrie nds.
And amongst them, and not least, your present
adviser. A SRAMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

DEAR SIR
His Excellency the President ofthe United States
visited our harbor to-day, accompanied by his beau
iiful bride, Col DeEmery, Col. Walback, and
others Of his suite, with Major Wilkins, Secretary
of War. Their visit was made principalyto Com.
Bolton, commanding the Pennsylvania. They
came up in the beautiful new cutter Legare, built
on your ''grand river" and, am proud to say, is
fine specimen of New York architecture. His
Excelency and suite were received on board the
Pennsylvania under salute of 10 guns; and, am
sorry to say for the honor of Navy, who should
never have been wanting IN respect to Mr.. Tyler,
who has stood by them "through good and through
evil report" that the Commodore's broad pennant
was allowed to remain at the mast head when the
President-the COMMANDMENTS chief of the army
and navy-stood on the quarterback. To say the
least of it, think there was a want OF civity il
not common courtesy in this matter. Capt. Fra
ser, commander revenue cutter fancy, deserves
much credlt--he raised the American ensign at
his oremast as soon as the Legare neared him, and
after the ship fired, he poured forth his welcome in
salute OF II guns-a national salute, proper re-
spect due the Chief of this great Republic.
The President and suite visited the navy yard
and dry dock, and were received with the custom
airy salutes. He then embarked on board the
steamer Engineer and returned to Old Point, to his
private quarters. cannot refrain from mentioning
that New York was proudly represented on board
The Pennsylvania by her two beautiful daughters,
Mrs. Com Bolton and her Excelency Mrs. Tyler.
Our ladies speak in the hghest terms of them, and
were delighted with their Society.
In haste. Yours, c.