davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-14
EEETE EN- HUNDRED DOLLARS, REwAR,p

FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
THE above Reward Of yiftesn Hundred Dollars Will be
paid for the rscoyy of the q ssysn Thousand Nine
q Hudson on the night the ath Qstobss last While
steamboat South America proporonats SUN for such
part Of said money recovered and restored 10 the
subscribers, on application TO either fthem
The money was contained 70 small carpet bag which was
taken from the berth said Van Deusen and found the
day nhe wheelhouse of the boat and red Of its
tents consisted Of bills of denominations and OF
versl backs as near be remembered, follows
$1,000 in IS and los of the Oneida Bank.
$1,000 IN SIS and los principally Of the Pine Plains and Kinder
hook Bank.
$1,000 bills of denomir o,he Farmers Bank
of Hudson.
$1,000 about that Of the bills Of the Phenx Bank Of
Hartford, and ether Eastern Money.
$500 bills Of the Hudson River Bank nearly all 80 dollar
bills.
The balance Of the money bills Of Western banks Of
this State
New York, Nov. 2lst, lst5.
AUG. 4. MASTERS. 1871 Pearl ST.
GEORGE II. ELLERY, William 81.
THEOPHS. p. HART, Al Cedar ST.
Committee for Assignees Of Myron Van Deusen.
n23 lmrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-14

A NEW AND INvALUABE DISC oVERY, BEING A
3;
from ten to twelve hours to produce any change IL
excellence will be apparent every upon single
Extract from the "Philadsphia Daily
tonsng. y was tried yesterday in Office, and thechan
''f% s's wi Dali.
our have recently applied to their hair thev
Rs so poass he
%sie pa snp o Go hair
As'is
lane W Wright CT 2Csdar street and the principal
'ss.'. %RHF;
NKSSL 9 Ros NE XN6 HHMoNS sH% S
The best ' Give only do no,
Eo Rs %hossss a.d ysa IT
rssr i!Y and Chemical Store,
X W|;;5 Barr IS SsosdSsy;
DR.. CONVERs' INVIGORATING CORDIAL
FOR GENITAL DEBILITY, lMPOTENCY, INCON
THIS M hMsS1oss
has long been used with the most happy effect in The
+:
the ." 3 es bs q Asy a M s as III:
the high encomum The highest medical AUTHORITIES in
the United States recommend other article
for the Of the above distressing comp
TIE proprietor does not offer this remedy c,tholicon
bat specific for the following deporable sctionsthe
of early ndscreton habits of YOUTH
and excessive indulgence Of the passions
General physical prostraon debility orpor Of the
liver dyspepsia, loss OF muscular energy weakness OF the
back and lower extremites assude nocturnal emissions
mpoteDcy, premature and total decay of Vy nrlan-
alterations Of mind confusion Of ideas loss OF
dnness Of vision the head vertigo and lunacy
aversion to social intercourse, tmidy seldstrus and love
of solitude.
Hundreds of of sudden decline consumption may
be traced to these banefu practices Young cities,
aud particularly the country where these solitary habits
prevail TO an alarming exent-and those too who about
TO marry and those whose matrimonial alliances have
been productive Of those happy results which should attend
the COMMUNAL state will that this
ct an important subject them f you would be relieved
from these evils and the attendant notification be
stored to manly delay this Cordial The
remarks which the medicine highly important
to tie married and single Prize 81 bottle $40 half DOZEN
or 500 per dozen. ''
Sold wholesale and retail by j. 0. FAY 1856 Fulton street
Lamp store Sun Building New York and at Hartsl
Drug Store Of Broadway Chambers street N Y
" The Cordia! will be forwarded any part Of the city
closed. -
Also for sale by Dr. Wadsworh As North Main STREET Pro-
yldence, R and at 1853 Washington street. Boston No.
Broadway Albany and Of MarchlissI Utica, N. Y.
NJ b. The physician msy be consulted personal Y, by
letter. postpaid 36 Fulton street. New York
the Office through the n27 m'r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-14
MARITIME HERALD.
PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBEH II.
Cleared.

O. RISES. ...7 81 Moon .-......- NJ
M sun 80 HIGH WATER ~ III. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-14
LOOK AT THIS.
IMPORTED FRENCH ROOTS of the

at the extraordinary low price of. S. 90
III Double Sol, the best article. Observation-Disclosures. 80
~ Cork Sole do ........... .......... so
French Cali Boots made to order. 90
French Cali Shoes. 90
Gent Hall Boots. .,.......... IS
Dancing Pumps, the nIcett kind IS
Dancing Caters. with Patent Leather Tips ...... | rs
Aud general assortment Of India Ru6bers aud al kinds Of
Over Shoes from the smallest the argest also great
Ladies this store will fund the greatest Of CATERS
Bnckns Slips Ties Quilted Shoes Mocc.sns Clogs, Toilet
Sins white aud black Satin and white Kid Slips India Rub
bers of all the different qualities and sizes from the
smaetto the largest anu hut asked 3S7 Broad
way, corner oi Frarssiin street.
ng8 lmrr NJ. CAHIIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-14


Sem GLirrtn Goodwin, from New York for Boston, pu,
n,9 le 5a on h morning q M nh E,h loss Of D and
wiz, ni Hour. Will WI rsfpsr and proceed
way to Quebec: his ship having sunk Brandy Pots all
ads saved The Coyenanter Was safe at Crane Island
M place one 81 them shore high and dry and the others in
BAGqvE pAspoHA Of and from Glasgow for s. Johu. NB
ballast ashore the north side of Grand Nenan night
saved e"S 6 johS tom
Wild coal name unknown went ashore at Wolves Island
m ssm" y seo ,3% St John NB sO ut
S S p1Ind ST about $4,000
Malaga %hs.es d d" ss
totally Ss OIL on a s
ns ohe % ms. Part Of the cargo saved aud brought port
York both Of which ought now to be making h.
brig Cora ais, momsntiy looked Tor from Wimin atom,
ana he sehr Tho. Pearson from ChaI az
oy M % O. low q g. S v 4. III ss sHsHs Ts
pot,ey the Arxene, Of Belfast Me- abandoned Nov a. Of
Whalemcn.
a, Fayd Noy IS, ship Minerva smy,h Croker New Fed
dosn Ie Sy f Tae Can, c,octer received bv the
Minerva smith the following particulars On the iii
Nov S NJ sperm whales w,rs raised aud the boats lower
whales together while fouth vent Il
whale was killed Capt becoming d.rngassd from his
e by 0 aeeS," 4, cutting h. line %,.sa ns otter
lookout that the mates boat sight ahead aud
ed by whales The ship stood suddenly the look.
gave notice that the boat had disappeared The
boats Immediately ordered board aud the ship stood
discovered The ship Ia the vicinity all night with
signal lxhs ard rng signal guns aud all the " but
purpote Capt supposed that town became foul
while fast 10 whale and a the
% al ushs. 1 Xss ca ,s mj'
ariel, and James Waite,
. Report OF ba Mary Martha, arrived Holmes Hole
Nepsrs AZ Lombock April 18th, sbp Laa Rookh, Reynard
June p syesa smi New Bedford mos. 70 %
9th, United States, Clifford, Westport, 700.
lette! from SHIP Florida Cox Of NBedford REPORTS he
on 81 Mchseis Sept had bb So whale
letter from ship Golconda Rowland NBediod Terorts
her 1T Tecamss Aug "a, 1850 bis 50 oil. 'i
letter from ship Herald Stewart Of New Bedford reports
her a AbIohDs Banks Sept ~, all well clean for River Ps
(h.d previously shipped home l23 bbls sp1
letter from ship Rodman Newcomb of New B.dforJ "a.
ports her at Navigator Islands Ap 3D. with bbs 81 oil
later ship Herald Luce, Fairhaven repor,s bs, ,
Isle of ance June 49, with co bbs Gu do VIII OIL (befs
Incorrectly reported 100 each for boats ~
had five deserted with boat At and lost
ia gale
BaIque Russell Morse, months fun New Bedford was
Touched at Corvo, Aug 20, ship New England Weber, Of
and fm NLoudon.
On Arohos Banks Nov TO- brig Inga Cudworth, Wareban
80 80 tnot 400 as reported befoTe.)
touched at San franc SEQ, prey to Oct ~ ships VIM
ntonngton 600 bbs Pacific Rounds 81 Johns, years
loo WI has been reported 80o Fir ship Ago, not stated
SPOKEN.
o rfE Lse Cry from Kingston. Ja for Savannah Dec
4 ion $3.50. - ''sO' Wv ~ 'ee o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-14
MONTHLY REPORT FOR NOVEMBER
NEW YORK
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL lNSTlTU IF,
No. rs Chambers Street.

uLLy TREATED
- Great Debility, caused by
improper habits.
3 Pam in the head.
7 Examinations to Diet CT dis
eases of the chest.
IA Sore Throat diseases, such
as affect ministers or pub
lie speakers, cured by pass
ing a sponge down the
throat, moistened with
medicinal preparations.
5 Sourness and wind on sto-
mach.
7 GonorIh9a,
| Apoplexy,
4 Secondary Venereal.
2 Pain in Hip Joint.
3 Acute Rheumatism.
l Chronic.
I Dyspepsia.
2 lmpotency.
Cases Of Intestinal Worms.
! Case OF T-pe Worm under
treatment.
6 Incipient Consumption.
2 Erysipelss (face).
| DiarTh9a.
/ Inflammation Bladder.
AND CURES.
Q lncoptinence Of Urine.
l Vascular Tumor removed
from the Vagina.
4 Excrecenses removed from
the Vagina.
2 Deafness from Wax in Ears.
| Polypus removed from Ear.
| Burnt Foot.
Injury ofElbow Joint by a
nail.
2 Hemerrhoidal Tumors re-
moved.
Cases of VaricoceIe of the
Spermatic Cord under
treatment.
. Structures cured in the
Urethra without cutting or
burning.
ot connected with any other in
II. BOSTWICK, NJ. D.,
ndiDg Surgeon and Physician.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-14
KpEYMQsetEElE1YIf YYSYgF5 ~ eILI:

A i IR24fSs tEdIIf EElsSNSRf S Nam AMI FEE
enable TO dye instsnansousy hsir hair without
the least incQnvenience For changing red grey hair,
whisksrs, eyebrows, Ae. to brown black chestnut
color The slightest evil consequences red not be feared
the only sanctioned by the science Of chemistry,
coios without danger Inconvenience and his TESTIFIED the
liberal patronage md unlimited confidence OF the public.
blscs is required, ask for box marked M II brown, boz
Bewar OF coun-rf-s-Ask for "Jues Hauels Vegetable
Liquid Hair Dye you want the genuine article.
Forsale, wholesale and retail, by
No. 4s South Third street Philadsph
and by my agents-J JacVnemod No AIS Broadway f. A.
Artaalt lafayette Bazaar Nos. 49 aud 1871 Broadway A.
Willard, 5. w. Of Cedar and William streets
Premiums awarded at the Franklin Institute. lm+rc
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL OFFICE
ofhe Oldest and ced medical and surg
cal practitioners the city Of New York the
certain class Of delicate Diseases The Doctor established
stand for eleven years and during thar time
l treated venerea mercura and other delicate
complaints The Drs reputation for skill in those old half
cured that have existed for No
ter how long you have Gleet Structure Ulcers
the body the throat the head and bones
Of the legs will and can cure you il your durable
brought by habit INDUCED by young men-any
unfortunate victim of this has experienced
sautary treatment Dyspepsia weakness OF limbs and small
Of the back confusion Of Intellect fogetuness palptaton OF
the heart society," only symptoms Of this
plant. He warrants charge. Mild
and cured in days Dr. johnson regularly
educated Physician and Surgeon. go 1mssr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-14
ESCULAPlAN SANATIVE:

UNIVERSAL REsTOkER OF HEALTH
THE PROPRIETOR Of this Sanave begs 10
inform The inhabitant. Of this city and the public generally
remedy Aud IN presenting this great public the
proprietor deems only that he alone
with the az, Of PREPARING il and from long and pract
and er ample and effects preserving and
= one Preprs. SURPRISING thing
restoration health indeed 50 potent for good
as It's effects iha. many might feel disposed from that cir
day By The day and Ignorance has by
curative virtue and quality ony Of the medicinal plants and
quality fairly extracted and fully understood Although this
resting diseased action yet perfectly safe and certain in
say The proprietor therefore under the fullest
it as general remedy for disease
shough presented forms but especially for the
shs py.peRss Lve' Pomg.in in al its form: Indigestion
Heart wan, Of specific and Of the
and serouia in all its various forms Dose five drops for
with each bottle Sold wholesale and retail by the Agent $50
Hudson New York and the principal druggists through
out the city aud country mis- lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-14

ITO THE BEAUTIFIERs OFTHE COMPLEXlON-su
Il prising EEcacy!-Mf EAU DIVINE DE VENUS AND
MYMfH composed q an eastern botanical discovery q
az mparting delicate roseatc hue to the complexion.
As and Of that most
HAuELs Nymph Soap, or Eau Divine de Venus may be
part oriental balsamc plants the exclusion of all
mineral admxture, distinguished incidentally for its
treney bland purifying and soothing action the skin and
BY &C ing on the pores and minute secetoy vessels e.ss all
ton and by this method alone eectuy disspates all red
TAM pmpe freckes sunburn and other unsighy
vsaons, mimical to female loneliness. Its
will change the most bilious complexion into Of
slows decsey and fairness which lis Continued use will hap
PLY with appearance of youthful charm the
most advanced periods of life.
For SALE wholesale and retail by
JULES HAUEL,
Practical Chemist and Perfumer
46 South Third street. Philadelphia
and by agentsJ b. Jacque No AIS Broadway r. A.
Artaut, Lafayette Bazaar Nos lag and Isl Broadway
Willard, s w. corner o Cedar and William streets.
Premium awarded Franklin lmsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-14

'WiNEs.1o bales Btdpor. Seine Twaes competing
d I. T. GQkAlSs 4 GO. " South ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-14

90 The grand jury OF the District Of Columbia
have declined, IL is said, to bring in a lin Of nd,c,.
ment against Elliott, who killed young Kendall in an
afiray IN Washington last summer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-14
Highland Cottages.

VIEWS with onnd plaus, of the gand Cottages at
RoIbury, near Boston designed and erected by VIM b
Landor sale the stores Of Saxon and Miles Wiley Put.
nam, H. Newman hoe lockwood Son; and oiher book.
stores in New York Phil deipha az Bes 7wsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-14

SUPREME COURT or THE UNITED SrArFs.-De
cemoer II, S45.-Spencer Jarnagin, Esq. OF Ten
nessee was admitted attorney and counsellor Of this
Court -
No oil. Lyman A. spaling, plaintiff in error vs. The
People OF the state Of New York ex rel Frederic r
bHchs rms cau.e was submitted to the Court OH the
record aud printed arguments Of MIR Curenius for the
painh 10 and by Mr. Deano for the defendant in
error Adjourned TIL Monday moraing, II o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-14

NAVAL GENERAL CoUEr MARITAL, for the trial
OF Passed Mldshlpman Bisse, and such others as
may be brought before it, convened at Norfolk on
me ilh INST on board the U. S. ship Pennsylvania
Inc following officers compose the Court Com
manders o'iiDhhg' Armstrong, Farragut aud Rudd ),
and Lieuts. Upshur, Manning and Bushrod Hunter.
Lieut.. A. Pennock, Judge Advocate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-14

PoBr or New ORLEANs-VEssELs IN PoRT.-The follow.
statement Of the number Of vessels port the
ing Of the LIST inst, and the time last year
Decem Is thar st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-14

WELDED IRON
BOI l. Err FLUES,
Of ANY DIAMETER, but not exceeding l6h feet in
~ length; thickness OF metal from II IA, wire kgage.
These the only Tubes used by the Engs and French
government steamers aud other fast steamboats, and be
pre- &C I'D only from the Patentee.
OF miro THOs. PROssER. Liberty st. NV
TO THE LADlESM TO THE LADIES -!
AIDES having any kind ofcast off superfuous Clothing
II dispose of (either Ladies Gentlemen obtain
lair cash price for the by sending for the subscriber
her esidence, No 81 Duane street, basement
s. letter through the Post Office otherwise, will be
punctuay attended to- nl9 lm*rc
FRENCH CHINA
GERARDIN IS John street. has Just received on con-
sgumcnt and offers for SALE very reasonable prices
splendid assortment Of the following articles =
Rich Fancy Decorated Dinner and Dessert
- Sets from Observation-Disclosures. $75 90 to $3.50 90
Rich Fancy Decorated Tea Sets FROM $l2 90 $25 90
" Toilet Sets
Tete-a-tete -. -.
Vases. ....... -.
Mugs and Golfers,
with notices, and Cologne Bottles, &c.
fan White China Of every description always hand and
decorated to match any pattern.
Dinner Dessert and Tea Sets Of every description, sold
any quantity required.
GLASS WARE.
On consignment from aud for SALE lag
sortmen Of Plain and Rich Cut Glass Of description
f. GERARDIN,
n ctraHf ms fair
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-13
RUM AND MURDER.

A fellow in Philadelphia, by the name OF
Preal, after having sold his furniture, and spent
the money in rum, left his wife in the empty
house, which she locked up, and went to a
relations to stay, resolving to live with him
no more. He called to ask the key of the
house from her, and persuaded her to have
some conversation with him. They then went
up together into room where some children
were asleep; he sat down upon shoemaker's
bench, and she seated herself on bed. After
talking considerable time, she saw he had a
knife in his breast, and Immediately asked him
what it was for. He made no reply, but grasp
ing it made towards her. They both rose at
the same time, and struggle ensued, during
which the wound was inflicted, and she fell
to the floor. He then made an attempt to cut
his own throat with the same weapon, but
perceving his design she rose from the floor,
and, prompted by the love she bore him, which
a long series of ill-treatment, and even the
bleeding wound just inflicted had not been
sufficient to extinguish, she grasped his arms
with all her remaining strength, in order to
prevent him accomplishing his design upon
his own life Her cries in the meantime had
alarmed the neighbors, and several persons
coming to her assistance, he was dsarmed and
carried before Alderman Mckinley, who COM
mitted him to prison to await the result of his
brutal attempt. The wounded woman had
every assistance afforded her which her situ-
alton demanded, and she was removed to the
residence of her sister in Reckless street. The
wound was inflicted with shoemaker's knife,
and is of serious nature, but no apprehension
Of fatal result exists at present; if infamma-
ton should ensue, her life will be endanger-
ed.-Erchange.
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-13

power to Danish the sale of "liquid death
from their premises, and would do it if they
could make as much, or more money by the
operation;
That the bosoms as well as the papers OF
some Of our exclusively moral suasonists, seem
to be as full of love and compassion for the
rumseller, as they are of hate and denuncia-
tion for those who go for "moral and legal
suasion combined;;"
That the person who builds-the person
who keeps-and the paper that advertises
drunkery are all, TO the extent of their res
pective influences, sacrificing both public and
private welfare, (and in some cases teetotal
consistency for money;
That, by the term "drunkery," we mean
any place where intoxicating drinks are sold'
like the Astor House in New York, or vile
two cent doggery, like some OF the rum and
beer holes in Worcester.-Mass. Cataract.
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-13
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE

That person who signs the teetotal pledge,
and keeps it, does well, but by afterwards
working in the cause, does far better;
That man who talks in meeting" against
patronizing intoxicating drnk-selling establish
ments, and then buys fruit at the porch of a
beer shop, is apt to be looked at;
That the greatest obstacle TO the more rapid
advancement of the temperance cause, is the
practical inconsistency its protesting friends
That man who erects building, and rents
it for drunSery, is more deserving of the con-
demnation Of the community, than the deluded,
and perhaps INDECENT, tenant, who manfully
deals out the liquid poison;
That the capitalist, who, for the sake of a
little higher rent, suffers his buildings to be
polluted with an alcoholic traffic, is no better,
either in motive, or in action, than the low,
sordid rumseller himself;
That the owners Of real estate have the
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-13

Religious effects Of Temperance-Mr. Gil.
more, writing from the Oregon Territory, says:
"The missionaries have done more towards
Christianizing the Indian, in five years, than
has been done in the States i'll twenty years.
Numbers of them, who cannot speak one word
of English, hold regular family worship They
are members of the Methodist Episcopal
church. am convinced it is in consequence
of not being able to get liquor. The Hudson
Bay Company, and missionaries, and settlers,
have taken bold stand against the introduc-
ton of ardent spirits into this country; and l
am convinced, while they continue this praise
worthy course, we all will see more satisfac-
ton and pleasure, and our little company will
profit thereby.
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-13
RUM RATIONS.

II is a well established fact, that most OF
the scenes of crime, insubordination, and mis-
fortune that occur in our navy, arise from the
barbarous and disgraceful practice of distribu-
ting the burning poison that destroys, along
with the wholesome bread that sustains the
gallant sailor Inebriety has long prevailed,
to an alarming extent, in our national and
merchant ships.-Erchange
On this subject, the Philadelphia Saturday
American remarks: "How often this vice OF
intoxication among officers leads them Oh ;
the perpetration of other crimes, for which
they are tried, broken, and disgraced, we have
not at present considered That belongs more
properly to subject which we reserve for fu-
ture discussion; yet we cannot avoid the re-
mark in this place, that we know of cases in
which officers have been guilty OF purloining
spirits to make them intoxicated, and then,
while under the influence of the mad potation,
purloining the money of their comrades, or
fellow middies-and when these latter crimes
have been committed the code of honor not
applying to them, they have been brought up
under a court martial, tried, convicted, and
dismissed, in disgrace from the service. Yet
these crimes would not have been committed,
but for that parent of most crimes, drunken
ness"
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-13
MECHANICAL TASTE.

We are often surprised that mechanics do
not pay more attention to the art of design
indeed, knowledge of every kind is valuable to
them. Sir Richard Arkwright was, we be-
lieve, barber, but having turned his attention
to machinery, and getting hold of hint in
vented the spinning jenny and amassed a for
tune. Wedgewood's pottery came first into
notice in consequence of the elegant shapes
and designs of his vases, cups, &c. A poor
German mechanic rose to wealth in N. York
city, by being the first TO introduce iron rail
ings of beautiful patterns, in place of the plain,
old-fashioned straight rail pointed at the top.
There is Yankee now making his fortune by
a cheap process of map coloring, which a little
chemical knowledge suggested to him. We
know man who has improved the ordinary
machine for plating whip-lashes, and applied
it to the making of stay laces, SO that he can
manufacture these articles for price indefi-
nitely below any rival. So, too, in common
house building the carpenter, in newly set
tied district, who understands how to erect a
graceful dwelling, will soon carry off the bu.
siness of those who are contented with the old
clumsy style. Who would not prefer win
dow screen prettily painted, TO an old.fash-
ioned Chinese blind? Yet the one is not dearer
than the other In word, taste and know.
ledge, when brought to bear on the mechanic
arts, will always carry off the palm from stu.
pidily and ignorance. Think Of this, young
mechanics Meals Saturday Gag.