davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19

analogous complaints Of the ran o gene
0f all remedies ye, discovered for the above complaints th
l. makes speedy and permanent cure without the least re
c,ion to diet drink exposure change application bu
Wezivsno long quseksh recommendation to deceive II,
puble 1.-THE medicias does not speak for itself one ss
s PROPRIETOR ebar oy ea.s m y" 81 ns ia ae
brought in which hs Mature will not effect rapid cure
Tbs. disease that unfortunately peryss ell ranks of,o
re wh aG r po9 bS Rs h sqd s
selves without the least the .oc possible
ai$t sosg bed when exposed 'e ''s gu
bottle oas Soe a, mes Winch ssnsr re-
For sale only W@ H. Nlilaor 1872 Broadway, corner Of
qrssr Of ch,, p, and seventh Phadsph and all
orIean.: sad 9, " ,in street, Cincinnati. iu1 im.ee
.s sass . e q! o.
Office from IS Duane Oliver near Chatham
9rs asy be sgslsd soaSdsnS dresses
eo.iy confined his pr5ce rem being general the
The city q Nsw York. which engage, his entire attention
NJ sna.a q medicine do not record greater than
Rams, the US. Of mecuy as i has is thousands victims
hG.. E,oetsd and mseted that have been under
rom. o. les, nenc.d viii DC sure TO find
has -:,.R9. . md fs
ssafe epT,ge the Doctors profound attention.
@ Z isssG s;''" d'''i sI q my e il
GukE YOU RsELt-PklVAT E DisLASE-
11r- Yourself and escape the modification End shane
y whose sole orect sodid gain the expense Of YOU
es snu your peace OF nind-whosr treatment ia lis future
oselueces children than the disease i.sl
aud penn forever med IN bod .a le's Sou
no the quack specifics because they offered ch.ap b.v
only snaes TO enrap you, aud make patient SO also viii
me trashy books which 50 FAR from giving the
p, IN in'enop 70 alarm you ,nto the purchase OF tei
D,tck ,ts or due RUS or some mercuai specific. TT,
dslofable nd melancholy effects daily wessed Il the coa.
u his practice by the advertiser, from neglected OF M
net OF The mos, ,ent aud poisonous disease has no
hun 70 ohera Recipe, universally successful in fleet
g thorough cure by which every who has
yielded 20 the ,emrtons around him, lnfs
ply cure HIMSELF without violence to his senbiIies or sub
ected :? the extorions Of 9uackery by addressing et,r
gostpadl to M Cloquef, MD Boz 1895" New York In,
IS Diet mode olpfeparon symptoms ofdscass its differ
STAGES as also the symptoms Of cure specified in the d.
fecton accompanying the recipe.
with this subject suggestion, IL possible OF still
y''a Importance, viz the by which contraction
so aud thus ars, the progress Of this oath.
Lv h,t and exsrninste its existence.
'nn most desirable end be Obtained he OBJ
'1'eo ny addressing as above. Price g. mu mD&Wsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19
Ia \ G l. Eye
DIsCUTIENT COR PLASTER,

AS been long known IL nglsnd and wsranted ssrtan
Dr. w ii MiIs"s 1872 broadway ~ Bro.Jsay M Csna 4,
IN Bowery 92 ftsi BoadwAy; 2ns Gr.-wth street. 81
- ps,.. l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25

Yesterday was again another of excitement at the
principal hotels where still further Of
under the present rapid and economical of travel
ling, registered Of spring mildness
city Astounding with superfuity Of attractions free
happiness and abundance for all classes producing
universal conentment and occaoning rational enjoy.
mentpresents at this moment enviable source Of
multtudes which daily crowd our hotels Amongst the
many Of yesterdays arrivals, select the following
At the
AmERIcAs-R. w. Weir westpoiat; Nathan Smith. N
Haven; A. r. Joyce, w. Levingston Bristol Pa; A.
Thornton, New jersey; N. LIE Brun, Philadelphia; Mr.
Captain Howard, Norwich; D. L. Trumbuli, do; d.
Wendle, U; 8. A.; Howard Hume, Va; Rd Peters, do.
AsTsR-H Frzel, n. j.; J. Kennedy, Poughkeepsie;
Hartford; Isaac Haveland, L. l.; Thomas Swan BaIti.
more; f. r. Root Connecticut Robert Patters F. G.
Brown, Washington D. C.; r, B. Briggs, Boston; F.
Hamilton, Canada; G II Stott, Hudson; p Beaudry Mon.
treal; Col Blossom, Canandaigua Geo. Carson Penna
Capt Edridge, ship Roscus Mr. Bancroft, Chas Mans.
crTy.-caPt. johnson, packet ship Zurich; Mrs Dun.
can England; @. w. Anderson Savannah D. McRae,
Raleigh, ~ o.; Commander Barnum, U 9 Navy: Major
Walker Washington; Mr. lizard, s C.; p NJ Dana Ohio.
A. B. Van Gassbech, Albany; H. Ross, Essex; p Nlaher
Phiia T. Forr, Saw Messre. Hempstone, Neff Cheese.
borough Phila; Ed Kirkland, Vermont; H. OReiiy, Al
bany.
FRAsKL,s: George Thompson, Chicago; Geo. War
n Goodyear, Connecticut; N. s Palmer stoninpton.
Thomas Bradley, Wilmington; +. L. Stone, Troy: III
hail. James Brewster N. H.; H. Noble Essex CO
Tillman, Seneca Falls; Joseph Jackson Gin; E. + Pax
ton, Lexington
0LoBE.-N. III. Hunt, Charleston; j. d. Croe sbech
Galveston.
HowARp-C Charles McGile, Geo; J. Fraser. Canada. !
Wycof, Syracuse; w: Pangbarn Albany; B. Walker
Kinderhook; Z. W. Perry, N O.; Gen. A. N Corse, Wa
erton; g. Coles, Rochester, Joseph Connor Norfolk;
a Hart do; Joseph Wells, do; H. NJ Barker, Col
ton; Mr.. Ryan, Baltimore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25
Professor Wines, Lectures,

Professor Wines delivered the last of his series OF lee
lures the subject Of the Hebrew Commonwealth last
evening and the loud applause which attended his
cusion Of the series, manifested the in which
they appreciated. The learned professor proved
the divine legation OF Moses and the authenticity Of his
writings in various ways by the celebrating Of the var
Gus rites Of the Hebrews at this day. that Of the Passover
the Pentecost, &c.
He introduced many arguments in favor Of the divine
power of Noses from the wisdom Of his laws the conss
tent simplicity Of his narrative the spendor Of the compo
from Heaven itsehis performing Of many extraordina
ry Miracles which could not be forged counteetsd
gainsayed. He disposed of the objections which the
unbelievers have urged against tho character of the
laws OF Moses account Of their sangunary character
and their containing the ter aons law OF retaliation,
and proved that Moses earnest in preventing
than in Furnishing crime and denied that Jesus Christ
attempted to overthrow the laws of Moses
He then traced the influences of the laws OF Moses
civilization to the present time and showed the princ
pies Of his laws those of the Grecians and Romans,
down to those Of the French and English and the direct
incorporating Of them in the code which the Purians
adopted in New England for their government and by
decision of the Supreme Court of this State the exist
Of portion OF the Hebrew laws to be the
law Of this State and in conclusion delivered eloquent
euogy upon the bible which he demonstrated to have in
duenced the movements in the progression Of mankind
which have in the granting of the Magma Char
ia of England the independence Of the United States
and the emancipation of Ireland by the passge Of the
Reform Bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25

Der. 24.-Bursiary.-The store of Messrs. Davis &
Jones, OF 16 William street. OF john was burela
rousy entered last night and robbed Of in notes
Of hand, $3.50 in cash. and check for $780, which pro.
perty was stolen from the iron safe
Arrested on Suspie,on.-A man named William Smith
was arrested last night suspicion Of being plcated
the robbery OF Mrs Browns dwelling No 330 Henry
street the afternoon OF the odd instant The
was dstained to answer
: Plekpoeket Cdught-A man who gave his name as
Lasteilo was last night detected in the act Of
attempting to pick the pocket Of another person named
II. Bush fe"'' A'"'eu
.nrr r o. an Escaped Conricf.-Ofhcer Mansfield of
ne .n wsro last night arrested an escaped convict
,lom hs en- Island, named John Williams who was
"A Lody's Pocket Picksd-Niss yr.rr.uo s ~ g
Oak street, while passing through Chatham .,r..,
terday afternoon was robbed Of promissorv nots TO-
his escape. 'sue msue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25

at the corner of Pearl and Concord streets BY an ind
and who now seeks to recover the amount OF his stake
after usceaning tho folly inaccuracy OF his cacua
ton Another affair under this classification involves
the reputation of Long Island farmer, who received
from Mr.. Carroll well known trsdesman OF brooklyn
the price OF load Of potatoes which he subsequently
forgot deliver under the preteyt that he afterwards
sold his stock at better market He also forgot TO re-
turn the money which he had taken, until several days
after the occurrence he forcbly compeledto as
gorge with compound interest.
BASE BALL PLAY-The subjoined is the result Of the
return match between the New York Base Ball Club and
the Brooklyn Players which came of on the ground OF
the Brooklyn Star Cricket Club yesterday MessrsJohn
son, Wheaton and Van Nostrand were the umpires.
Nrw YoRK ball CLup BRooKLYs CLUB.
uIe R.,uc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25
w & { X l. Y n & r A L D .
THE IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
AT TIL e w e ST.
THE GREAT SOUTH PASS.

The Weekiy Herald, to be ready at 8 O'Clock this
morning, at six pence a copy, will contain four
spirited engravings of views on the Rocky Noun.
talns, illustrative of the Great Expedition of Captain
Fremont. That Of the Wind River Mountains is
interesting as the South Pass, the Great Road 10
Oregon and the Pacific, lies their Southern edge.
These splendid engravings accompanied by
description of each-particuary Of the peculiarites
of the Pass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25

GREAT SALE OF WooLLEN MuLs-We learn
that the manufacturing property of the late firm OF
W. and D. d. Farnum, situated at Waterford Worcester
county, was sold at auction on Tuesday by Coolidge &
Haskell This is the largest woollen establishment in
the United states, with the exception ofthe Middlesex
Company ini this city. 1t was purchased by Welcome
Farnum, ESQ., the surviving partner of the firm and one
of the most successful and enterprsing
in the country The price paid for the property was
twohundred and twenty thousand dollars and although
this may seem large told that ii is considered
far below its real value. large number of woollen
manufacturers from various sections of the country
was present at the sale.-LoweH Courier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25

At7I p NJ, Gen. Tallmage the President of the Ins
tute, delivered the closing address, in which he went
much OF the ground that has already been passed
over by the orators of the Institute He explained its
object its uses and all regarding the also noticed
great number of the articles that have been exhibiting
and some Of his remarks were very happy. He refuted
the charge that had been made against the Institute Of
its being money making affair, and most solemnly de-
MED it. He spoke at considerable length and much
applauded by his audience. At the conclusion Of his
speech being nearly ten o'clock the assemblage gra
dually dispersed, and in short time, tho Far Of the
American Institute closed till another year shall have
rolled round
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25

FIRE AT WINCHESTER, VA.-on Tuesday after.
noon last, about one O'Clock, FIRE broke IN, -
Tayors Hotel, occupied by Mr.. Danner and no,uh
standing every exertion made to prevent i ths
building soon burned to the ground The FIRE then
extended to the block OF buildings known as Hos row
and occupied stores and Offices all Of which shared
the fate of the hotel The destruction Of goods and
other property has been immense and is vaously
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000, with but rifng insn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25
THE FACTORY RIor IN ALLEenAsy.-The facto

THE FACTORY RIoT IN ALLEGHANY-The facto-
ries all went to work yesterday morning, according
to the arrangement made Friday. very respectable
their number increased during the day, that some
tho factories had in the afternoon about
their usual number and others about half They will fill
up in few days, as the excitement dies away. There
was disturbance or outbreak during the day although
squads Of persons congregatcd the streets near
the factories, engaged in animated discussion OF the all
absorbing topic We glad to see very few females
about.-Pittsburgh .Hdu, Oct 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25

The WEATHER.-We are now favored with most
beautiful weather; the air is cool and braclng, with
just enough Of winter in to tngc the cheeks and noses
OF bellies IN Broadway with a carnation hue Our
ted and warm, comfortable looking autumn dresses Of
our ladies' who are constantly promenading make the
most oil the glorious sunshine which too give
place to rude wintry winds We have just the weather
at present for healthy exercise and the delicate
may venture forth at MONDAY and breathe the delightful
TIMER "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25

A LITTLE RUMPUs.-We learn that the Ex-
AdJutant General OF Ohio, General Gale, met the
present Aduant General, Mosely, in the streets of
Columbus, and made an attack upon him with cane
without any notice the assault General Mosey got
possession of the cane and drubbed his assaiant who
was accompanied by the U. 8. Marshal OF the district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25

ANOTHER SrRKE.-The seamstresses of New
burgh have turned out, struck Tor higher pay, and
published manifesto in tho papers stating their
grievances and appendng list Of prices by which they
will in future be governed The Pittsburgh spirit
will be seen, IL extending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25

A man named Levi c. Frost, last from West
Cambridge Mass who kept an eating house under the
franklin House. Providence, shot himself with pistol
bout hve o'clock on Friday afternoon while standing
behind the counter The Providence journal says he
about thirty years age No cause is assigned for
the rash act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25
The Expected Foreign News.

The Great Western may and may not arrive to-
day. She left Liverpool on the llth inst and is,
therefore, due The public, especially the specula-
tors in fruit and -four are anxously awaiting her
advlces. The intelligence of the crops, received
by the Hbernia, has created an intense interest for
late and more authentic information of the harvests
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25

REMOVAL OF DR.. REEsE.-The removal of DR..
Reese from the office OF County Superintendent OF
Schools has at length been effected, after patient,
tull and Impartial investigation We trust that here
after proper will be taken to prevent the admis
sion to this responsible Office of narrow-mnded sec
tarlanism, intolerance and bigory. The doctor had
now better take the big Bible presented to him by
some of his friends. under his arm, and apply for
the office of County Superintendent of Camp-meet.
ings, in which capacity he will prove valuable aux
iliary in the work of weeping and waIng, bowling
and crashing OF teeth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25

MONUMENT TO CLINTON DE WITT, Eso.-The
junior members OF the bar Of this city, headed by E.
S. Derry Esq, intend to erect a tablet TO the memo
ry Of the late Clinton De Witt, to be placed In the
Circuit Court room
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25

The DELAWARE DvIsIoN.--We are gratified TO
learn py letter received In town. that the damage to
the Delaware division having been repaired the watsr
YES Yesterday let in The boats pass to-day This will
Thursday ~ "'-'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25

The AdUocats, of Racine, W. T., has the official
return OF the population Of that place II IL 1910 ar
year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25

CRIcKEr MATcH.-On the same ground, alter the
contests single wicket match at cricket
was played between two members of the Union Star
Club against two members of the New York Club, for
bats and balls which resulted in the defeat OF the latter
The following the score as made by the official mark
ers, Messrs. Samuel Shaw and William Holman
UNION STAR CLUB. NEW YORK CLUB
FIRST INNINGS. INNINGS.
C. Smith, D. by Lynch, . A. Barrett, b. by Smith,
H. Wilson, run out 5 Lynch, b. by
No ball.
INNINGS.
c. Smith, b. by Lynch, 10 sEsoND INNINGS.
H. Wilson, b. by :" 8 Lynch, G. by Wilson, l
No balls, . Barrett, b. by Smith,
l5
Total, % Total,
Mr. William Russell umpire for ths New York
players, and Mr.. King Gate of the Marylebone Club
London,) for the Brookynltes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25

lNGERsoLL's History OF THE LAST WAR.-One
OF the most interesting books issued this season is
Ingersoll's History ofthe LastWar" 1t is, indeed
as interesting as Theirs History of the Consulate
and the Empire-and yet more graphic, sarcastic
and philosophical. Ingersoll has been, indeed, call
ed the Theirs Of American historians The book
has already created good deal of talk in the naval
world, from some remarks that he made in refer
ence to Commodores Stewart and cambridge, but
we have no doubt that great many of his state
ments and remarks will bring forth more criticism
and more opposition This will tend to give the
work great deal of popularity land make it univer-
sally known throughout the country 1t is quite
readable book
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25

FLupWs have p ensure ealing Of strsnge
20 these celebrated articles We bel they are posvea
cure for Rheumatism sli its forms matter how chrome
be the plant We learn that OF our h
rhysicians recommend them in their practice. -,
The only place New Ysrk obtain the genuine Article
lisa. ia Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25

dreamed of the colored Photographic portra
Professor lumbe, who Justly be considered the ie
81 the Art in this cuA y HIS style Of cooring
his own aud his PIC distinct aud HE Ike nv
any we have The Plumbe National DtgueU'"
Gallery Is at 2jl Broadway, corner ofMoriay steel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25

ATLANTIC STEAM SHps-The two NewYork s,ea,,.
ere, the Great Britain and Great Western, will hy
The detention OF the former, probably be in nor, !,
The same time. This will give those Interested n
such matters, an excellent opportunity of COMPARING
me capacity of the first packet that crossed be
Atlantic with the last one that has been built. The
hr was set afloat in 1888 and the last in 1874 The
Great Western will look pgmy.like along side Of
the Great Britain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25

LECTURES ON CHINA.-Several lectures have been
recently delivered on China, down East, by Mr..
Cushing, the late minister to the East and we per.
ceive from announcements in the papers, that we
shall have series Of lectures on Chinese literature
language and religion, by two gentlemen, during the
course OF next week. Mr.. Fletcher Webster pur-
poses to deliver course of two lectures, to begin
on Tuesday next Dr. Hernisz the learned attachs
OF the late mission, opens on Monday evening, at
the Society Library; and from the comprehensive
knowledge which he possesses of his subject, we
have no doubt that his lectures will be amongst the
most interesting ever delivered in this city. Mr.
Webster will probably deliver very pleasing lecture
as TO what he saw, and the impressions produced
on his mind by new and striking scenes But his
knowledge of the language, manners history, and
all other matters connected with the Chinese, must
OF course be imperfect. The lectures Of Dr. Her
nlsz will be the most interesting and valuable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25

Portable Shaving Cases.-The Subscribers
hivng perfected and finished variety Of the above Offer The
same the most complete yet invented, suitable TO the
wants OF the public containing all that necessary
Cor toilet with the addition Of the Metallic Tablet Sop Tor
sharpenng and keeping Razors in the perfect order
g. SAUNDERS SON III Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25
VIM. Taylor, No. = Aston House,
WILL PUBLISH ON TUESDAY
NATL DA,

On. The memoirs OF YouSo WOMAN;
A Novel by
EUGENE SUE,
Author OF the Wandering Jew, sc. &c
Translsted BY Henry w. Herbert Esq, author Of Marine
duke Wyvil, &c.
This The third edition OF This popular novel and il
70 the public volume Of pages; cheaper
han
Printed on fine paper in clear type,
PRICE 50 CENTS.
All orders 10 be addressed to
VIM. TAYLOR, No. 2Asor House.,
Who supplies Agents and Dealers with all the Cheap Publ
caons Magazines &c &C. publishers loves. Cash Pncss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25

The TRIBUNE" AND THE COURIER. I'VE have
been quite amused by the tits that have taken place,
sometimes daily, and always weekly, between the
Tribune and the Courier the subject OF the isms
OF the day-radicalism-abolition sm-Fourensm
and all other isms. The Tribune is a strange sort
Of hybrid-one halt species Of lunatic, and
t'other avarcious, money-making animal One
day it is very shrewd and knowing, and rapacious,
openly announcing levies of black mail on the ex-
hibitors at the 'Fair," and next day getting into
mnanc fit, and filling the air with its wanps and
weeping, and crashing OF teeth about the msfor
tunes OF the poor-the distresses of the aoe-and
the ignorance OF all the sons of men-wishinp 10
reform the world and create society anew. This il
one OF the most amusing features of the Tribune
Its constant vibrations between common sense and
madness-between shrewdness and lunacy-be-
tween the worldly mindedness Of Crabbe's cunning
+" Richard" and the verdant simplicity of Words
worths idiot boy" 1t has been the patron OF all
new ideas, and il any idea be more ridiculous than
another, hugs that to Its bosom with exceeding
parental fondness. Yet, ali this is combined with
singular aptitude for receiving payments for notices
and puts, and similar things, which daily fill its
columns
The Courier and Enquirer finds no fault with the ri
bune for its worldly but like huge hum
bug that is half asleep, every and then it gives it
sell shake rubs its eyes, and processes the utmost
astonishmen, through column and half of twaddle
AT the isns OF the Tribune, and the terrible doctrines
which the Tribune is promulgating to the world
Now, II is sober fact that all the Fouyierism and
radlcaism, and ant-rentlsm of the Tribune, have
long since been shaved and dressed and set TO or.
Ger by the supervising care and attention of the
Herald The Courier is fighting battle that has
been already fought and won by another Yet the
huge humbug goes at it with all the gravity IN the
world, looking very much like an elephant trying to
dance minuet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25

sEsoND INNINGS.
Lynch, Q. by Wilson,
Barrett, b. by Smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-25

.. .,'.,'P$,o'o
named for the purpose of increasing the premiums