davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-03-08

Bowery ready supply their customers with their
Spring style Of Hats which equal If superior In point
Of elegance durability and those sold at any other
store in this city. - ~
TO the Temperance Community, and the
Public Ia geneaThe Presiding Sister fhe United Sisters of
temperance considers duty which she heref and
TIE association which pesdes and the OF Tenn
pance to make known the following facts The Associa.
on ot the United Sisters Of Temperance organized few
month. since for ihs purpose opromotng u.
ance and o. extending mutual assistance the members Wi h.
out any Official action the OF the Association but with
mised document called charter oisted upon Il bv
named Daniel Barnes who exhibited gent ecs1sv
and M mber Of the order callet the United Brothers
Temrconce This individual Barnes sometime after an
pointed OF three trustees the ard hs sum
twentyve dollars paid him by the Treasurer Of the
ciaon The Association having experienced great
anu serious injury from the oBcious and IN. RI
erencs oi Barnes the charter returned the
above named the uusteehp dissolved, the Tinted
sisters were sgan altogether independent their
tion Barnes then requested to the in his nos.
session belonging 70 the association which he obsiuaiel
used Auother effort was made to obtain the money and
circulars, which he Obtained without any order from Is Asso
coyered portion Of the money received from The Asocaton
The presiding Sister cf the United Sisters Of Tempeance
without gong INTO hs detail esen,s this plain st,ensn Of
she IS called for time to preside before community
apparent waste OF the funds them and n order
the and conduct Of Mr. Daniel Barnes NAV be
exhibited in thsir true light '' oe
BY ord 4 OF the Association. 4
MRS. SHEPHERD Presiding sistcr
The New York herald., 1845-03-08
Spring ana Benutv

Spring flowers Spring flowers the genial sun
His,ita mission has begun
And soon the tender grass will wave
On stern old winters early grave.
And lovely woman sweetest flower,
ln springs parferre or summers bower,
lfpimpls., bloiches. fsckles, tan,
Ga her soft cheek have laced their ban,
Should use DER shadowcd Beauty hone
!iouRArp's unmatched ITALIAN Soar.
For as the sun Of spring exhaes
SO does this Soap each blemish chase
sun-like f,om womaas lovely face.
walker street frs, store Broadway in mind is
Of DIR. Gourdud be found ' ' '"s ''eP''e'''"'
,oa Agents. 1S chss,ngI street PhiIsdhja Milk
New ss Rissa ps:Is: psI
keepse' Cross, Cat sk Hsnee, Baiiinois.
Evidences of tho wonderful virtues OF
Won Lczengs may be found in variety Of ceri.
s ~ ss n0cgr md n the public ourass
yaon Of pgxst hs city who applied 70 for advice
BY who looked like liv had been robust
w podsoSs Spp wheh
he WAS induced 70 Try the Lennres Of Dr. Sherman
Dr. Shergan wsehouse LOG Nassau street; Agents. Rush
sS Bowey, of srinE. and 7E Broadway
Rheumatism and Gout--Am m0ng tho many
nothing has contributed much the comfort and ease hs
?mmuny conferred such boon upon suffering hums-
he khenmstsm and Gont the Indian Vegetable Elixir and
Lniment nom Couandt street. immense OF
Of Of day. They are ios Goas and
Mneamst,sm u s lis ysrou, forms including scaca um
mercury other dangerous medcmes will require neither
6e dea ~ m senon o. any kind aud invariably g vent
any case, or no ray will I've taken for IT,
Sec Comstock's Advertisements on the flrst
Ss this paper Of article; that have obtained such ua
The New York herald., 1845-03-08

CHARTER ELECTION N.-Joseph G. Martin, DEM
has been elected Mayor of Buffalo +. A. Wet
more, whis, Mayor Of Utica; and Gurdon Cor
ming, whis, Mayor Of Troy.
The New York herald., 1845-03-08

SHIPS ON THE OHro.-The new barque Muskin.
gum Is now loading at Marietta, Ohio, for Liver.
pool!
The New York herald., 1845-03-08

03- George Hall, Esq, was nominated by the
wings OF Brooklyn on Wednesday evening as
candidate for Mayor of that CITY,
The New York herald., 1845-03-08
The "lnauguratiOn' Pictorial Herald.
PROCESSION TO TIE CAPITOL,
Return to the White House.
FULL LENGTH PORTRAIT OF MIR. POLK.

We will issue this morning, at nine o'clock,
one of the most magnificent copies of the Veekfy
Herald ever published. II will contain the fullest
and most graphic account OF the Inauguration OF
James X. Polk, which has been given, illustrated
by three beautiful engravings, one OF them a full
length and most accurate portrait of the new Presi-
dent.
The report of the entire ceremonlals OF the inau-
guraton-the Addresses of the President and Vice
Presdent--the account Of the festivities on the
evening OF the day, and variety of other interest
ing matter will be given in this splendid pictorial
paper. Every person desirous Of possessing the
best record of thisinteresng event, should procure
a copy OF this Weekly Herald. Price only ST cents.
The New York herald., 1845-03-08

xneatTxculS, &C.
Mr.. Forbes has open the New Theatre, Charleston, for
the legitimate DRAMA at which Mr. W. Jones engaged
as the principal Comedian.
The New York Melodeons giving Concerts in
Newark
Rockwell and stones equestrian Company are an.
nounced to remain one month longer in Boston, tho
Sable Sisters and Ethiopian Minstres are in connection
with them
Mr.. Chambers, the celebrated Accordion player from
England, gives Concert in Philadelphia on Wednesday
next
The Chestnut street Circus, Philadelphia will be re.
opened on Monday evening next, with strong com.
pany.
Mr.. Coleman, the inventor Of the Eolian Attachment
has presented the Royal Society OF Musicians with
donation oftwenty guineas
RUSSELL the vocalist has been very successful with
his concerts in England
Signor and Signora Valtelina left Boston on Wcdnes
day, for New York. without giving Concert there A
mistake somewhere, or a screw loose.
Mr.. Neafhe of the st. Charles Theatre has gono N
Mobile, to fill an engagement.
The New York herald., 1845-03-08

All Philadslphxa subscriptions TO the
HERALD be paid tho agents, Zebe Co.. Ledger
Buildings Third street, Chestnut where single copies
may also be obtained daily at O'clock:
All the aud cheap Publications for sale at their
ta6lshnent wholesale and retail
= With the exception Of one paper. the Herald" is read
much, perhaps in Phadepha paper published in
chat CITY, nordng a valuable medium adveltises Adver
trements handed the half past O'clock will
pear ia the Herald next day. n4ly
The New York herald., 1845-03-08

NAvieATIoN.-There appears TO be general re-
sumption of navigation the first boat to Cleveland
arrived there on the lst instant. The weather in
Canada is remarkably mild; /; the Quebec Mercury
OF the 9th ult. gives the following paragraph.
The weather at Quebec Il unusually mild For soye.
raj days past have had rapid thaw and our streets
and the roads In the neghborhood, in shocking
masses have broken of from the baures at the mouth Of
The ST. Charles Several focks Of wild geese have passed
over the city, and have also made their appear
snce ,, Yesterday the thaw was materisly aided By
The New York herald., 1845-03-08
The News from washington,

Our Correspondence from the capital to be found
under our postscript head this mornings is OF the
greatest possible interest. The excitement amongst
the political circles wakes hotter and hotter every
day. Look out for fresh and exciting revelations
The New York herald., 1845-03-08

Hats-SpsiDg Fnshion-J. N. Tice 4 Co No
BoweIy ready supply their customers with their
Spring style Of Hats which tqual If superior point
in this city. - = 80 " " ".' o'''S'
The New York herald., 1845-03-08

PoRro RIco.--A letter received in town ves,er.
day, from Porto Rico, states that all parts M ,he
leland are ahundanty supplied with American nronce
and that some articles oprovsion very low
lb.-NewJuyp,rt Herald 2rsfW H1r-- ps'
The New York herald., 1845-03-08

psRMMBuoo.-The Philadelphia Gazette has re-
United States dometlcs are dull the msrsats he;n~ n
crowded and the demand limited The cotton crop z
small and the price declined low as to be scsrceiv
want Of rain The drought has been so great that
plantations have stopped working-this supports ~
prices ffO'" "e
The New York herald., 1845-03-08
NEw'YoRK, March 8. Is!5.

NrwYoRK March 6. ls4t
Dear DOctOr--I ann now CONNIE fed with the
Wismsburgh Democrat and happy pubicly 10 site for
the Information body the wonderful eecs 81 your
TAyLoRs DALsAM LissRwoRr SIS Bowery myself About
five siIce all my about pronounced
10 s past all hope of fixed consumption WHICH
seemed e max me o victim had violent cough os
monhs almost 81 epng more
than half an hour time. had swea lent
pain my side and chest largely greatly x-
this msdci9s aud N three days felt Of being ed
much relieved By t In acted like perfect
chrm. am enry well and have recommended it hun
deds with like and cheeul do advise sincere
all affected with consumption, all
sleadily Dr. TAYLOR sBaLsAM ERwoRT s75 Bowrry, and
word for IT, thy will be cured be AID referred
any time al the Office Of this paper
The New York herald., 1845-03-08
A. N. CHAPIN.


Deafness.-Dr. mcNnir's Acoustic OH. for
all complaints Of the Ear This is article good al i is
celebrated. has OF long standing
even where the patient has been able h.ar perfectly for
and for the Of ummcg in the head pain IN the
head in the head Is unvalled How nuuheI-
the of suffering as u were most cen
from buzzng their sounds like the falling
ofwaer &c which are sure sypoms dsaaess
10 all such confidently DR.. Nc Mars OIL as
sue relief. Sold at 81 Courtardt street.
The New York herald., 1845-03-08

Cockroaches and Bedbuys. These trouble
vermin may be eecusy dtroed without the lslst in
by the of Bane Sold
y at q Courlsnd street. This article has Obtained an u
bounded popularity and families rely Its certainty
in blnshing these noxous yermin in all cases.
The New York herald., 1845-03-08

COmst0ck q Co.'s SaYsnpRrilIn, - as pure
and Extract from this ceebnd possibly
BE- made The price reason able that the poor can AFFORD
the only ace That will eecuay purify the blood from oil
lomei will nd relief from Sold Lac 81 Courlardt
Medical NOtIce.--Vhs Advertisements OK the
New York College Medicine and Pharmacy established for
the Suppression Of Quackery in the Of all Diseases will
hereafter the fourth aud last column 0 this
paper. w. ,. AlCHANUSON, M ", Agent
Office and Consul ng kooms Of the College 95 Nassau
The New York herald., 1845-03-08
sR.l,,, ar Co,u,nY,,n-TbIs A. the senson for

purifying the ha cleansing the head and giving freshness
aud GOODNESS this important portion Of the human frame
Wherever the genuine Balm Of Columbia from = CoIsrdt %
composition is in itself only harmless but assists the
growth aud promotes healthy
circulation Of the fluids Of the heaJ.i
The New York herald., 1845-03-08
Comstoclx 4 Co.'s SarsnparilIn, Is as puI

Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor, sold at
q Courtlsndt strest at half prtc. Warranted Genuine
The New York herald., 1845-03-08

STATE OF BRoADwAY.-Almost every day two
or three omnlbuses break down IN Broadway, in
consequence of the shockingy dilapidated state of
the pavement, and it is SO common to see poor
horses completely worn out expiring on the street,
that the occurrence hardly attracts the notice Of
the passers by. Every body begins to wish that
the spring election was over, and some sort of a
respectable and efficient corporation installed in
the places OF the present miserable reformers in
power,
The New York herald., 1845-03-08
Evidences Of tho yyoudlcrfuI vlrtues of

Sec Comstock's Advertisements on the iirst
page Of this paper Of articles that have obtained such un
poundedtpopularity. AL should ufs thsm.
The New York herald., 1845-03-08

ISI0. -
Whar doth profit my brethren though m,9 say he hath
si,r lie naked destitute Of daily od and one oil you
unto lem depart in reace e warmed and hei n9twuh
body; what doth pss6ti Even faith IL i have ac.
AVE work: show Thy a without thy works and VIII
ihow thee my faith by my works Thou heeve,f that There IS
one ;od thou we the devils also believe and ten .;
Ba will know. . v,n h,t faith without wo,k IS
dad? Was Abra, father Justified by works whsn
he had oered sa,c upon The Atari Sesst thou how
faith wrou. III his works and by works faith made
Relieved God ard m was imputed urie him for
works man juifed al by faith only Likewise also
ws Rsh b. The hariot justified by works, whea she had
rece,yrd lii had them ohef way
Fur ss the body without. tbs spirit dead faith without
works is deed also"kPIsTLE JAMES 2nd chap from the
lih 10 the 26th verses, both inclusive.
The New York herald., 1845-03-08


STILL LATER FROM MBxIco.-The packet Ana
huac. Captain Wilson, arrived this morning from
Vera Cruz with advices to the 10th ult.
There is no news of consequence. Santa Anna
remained in prison. 1t is very likely that he will
never be brought TO trial. The Constitution of
Mexico, we understand, gives any deposed Presi-
dent years time to prepare his defence il also
gives this ample time for the abatement Of all ex-
ctcment that may arse against any degraded Chief
Magistrate. & IN -
Ii was thoughtin Mexico that Santa Anna would
be enabled to escape within year.
LATEST FROM LIMA.-We have been furnished
by friend with letter from Lima, dated Dec.
23, received via Panana. We make from it the
following extracts:-
LIMA, Dec %, ls4A The Canada, Of Batimore super.
uncertain whether she will proceed the nc rhward
Gen Castillo has at last arrived in this place. He reach
ed here about ten days sgo and even whilst am vii.
ting, the bells ringing for the entrance of Gen san
Roman one Of his Generals, who 10 coming Into the city
with his army.
Congress will meet in January or February, and A.
Castillo has msjory in that body, he will be duly elect.
cd constitutional President From this we entertain
great hopes that peace will be secured throughout the
NO United States men Of war in port except the store
ship Relief The shark left for Panama some six weeks
ego, and will be back ia month two. The Levont IA
daiy looked for from Valparaiso, where she arrived in
90 Gays from Mexico. OF the rest OF the squsdro am
Ignorant Of their whereabouts. n. = :
We have "bull fshtar every Mondav M ub;ch
great concourses assemble. No earthquakes lately
Bdit;moye Patriot 'y'-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-26
LOSS OF THE STEAMBOAT REINDEER

On Tuesday morning, the 18th inst. at IL
O'CLOCK, as the steamer Reindeer; Captain Pax
Ton, from Louisville TO New Orleans, was
rounding to at Sweeny's wood yard, about u
miles below the mouth of Red River. She
struck a snag. and in a few minutes after
wards sunk. The vessel had a mixed freight
OF cotton, hemp, stock; &c. The stock was
prlnclpally saved, as were a few bales of cot.
ton slowed above decks. There were some
sixty or more cabin passengers on board. who
all got OIL safe. 1t is believed that none nj
the deck passengers were lost. AT sundown
the boat lay with her bow nearly on a level
with the water; at the stern the water was
several ieet deep at the la lies cabin. She was
settling deeper every hour, and had careened
so much that it was feared she would turn
bottom upwards during the night. The snag
upon which she swung was below the surface
and was believed to be a cypress branch pro-
Jecting at right angles from the bank. II
struck her about 20 feet from the stern. The
Reindeer was a new boat-this was her sec.
ond trip. She was built at a cost of ahou,
$4,000, and was insured for $4,000. The
principal loss falls on the captain. The cab.
IN furniture was mostly saved, and The can
tam thought the engines might be got out
The vessel is a total wreck, and eVero tb;no
beneath the matches, it is supposed will lie
lost. Before she went down, She was made
last near the shore by large hawsers. Should
these part II is thought she would careen and
slide into deep water. The passengers were
taken oil by the Rodolph and J. NJ. White:
". o, Picuuun.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-26
THE TARIFF AND THE RICu.


II is the chief argumen, OF u certain class Of
d~emaSoSues. TO say that every portion OF the
public policy to which they are all opposed,
~ 10 benefit th< rich. OF the tariff, they say,
that II viii Be OF advantage to the rich CAPT.
talisis and master manufacturers. The wages
Of the operative are not 10 BE- Increased by its
destruction. This is not pretended. But by
abolishing protection the fortunes Of the rich
are 10 b. dissiratrd. This is not an appeal
to the most honorable OF feelings certainly
Mr. Webster, in his late speech, touched up
on this point with his customary force. Nc
ssid:--Cin. Ga1.
There has besn constantly an attempt for
the last twenty years or more, to show that
this protective policy helps the rich only
building up such establishments only us Low
ell and Springfield, and Other places where
large operations are carried on. This is not
tie foundation Of the system and never was.
If you so back to the adoption OF the Consti-
tuition. or if you look at the state oil things
amongst us AZ IL is now. the fact is. that il is
in the manufactures Of q more individual
character, the shop manufactures. those OF the
workers III iron, in brass, OF the artisans work
ing IN their own shops, with the assistance Of
their wives and children, these arc the inter.
ests for the benefit of which the system was
founded in Washington's time AID is now"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-26
THE FAKIR OFAyA.

BY his advertisement in another column
onr readers will perceive that the Fakir com.
nientes his wonderful exhibitions on Mon
day night at the Theatre. He would have
preferred TO have had some other room, but
ms aParatus requires a space of eighteen feet
high, and, save the Theatre, he could not have
exhibited In any other room in the city.
Ihe Faklr brings with him letters from Phi
iadeiphia from gentlemen we'll known i'm this
city, which leave no doubt as to his being the
real genuine ''Fakir of Ava" and not one of
the spurious limitations, of whom several are
travelling the country.
IL may perhaps be a matter Of pleasure to
many Of our citizens to know that the Fakir
gave the first hundred dollars which was sub
scrlbed III Philadelphia, for the relief of our
suffering city, after the fire of April 10th.
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-26

The Tariff Convention at Holiday bur gh
turned out, as we thought it would, an utter
failure asst regards the great business Of sus-
tanning protection to American Industry
The wings who joined in the measure of hav-
ing Convention, went to vote to sustain
protection-,he Locos went TO talk about it
and that is all that most of them dare do
The very ones that are making such a noise
about Conventions, and protesting friendship
for the tariff, shrink from Offering a vote that
shall seem to sustain a single opinion which
it is possible MIR. Polk may Oppose in his mes
sage.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-26
CHRONICLE OFFICE.
C~INcINNATI. NnY. - X

NOV. u, 40.
WESTERN WATBRS-The river has de.
chned about 4 inches opposite this city since
yesterday morning, and is still falling Win "A
feet water in the channel to Louisville.
FLOUR-Sales in two lots ycsterdsv ~
temoon OF 40 brls from canal at 81 *. 20
do at 81 80 clear; 200 do at same; IS do this
morning at same; ll9 do from Railroad wee.
terdoy at 1852. y"
WHlSkEY is again declining. Sales of
l62 and ~ brls from canal at 2ic; 81 do At
2Osc; 40 DO from river at 2l5c; IL do at 2tIc.
26 do, later in the day at 2lc.
LARD-A sale Of IL brIs. No. Lat 7Jc. 1oo
Kegs and 20 brls. do at 7tc. iV0
HoGS-A ssle Of 800 head, az VT 100 n.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-26
TROUBLE IN THE COUNTRY

There are curious movements in this State
relative TO the tariff, and the Polk party arc AT
iauit as TO the course they should take. They
Know well enough that while the free trad,
men OF the city went for Mr.. Polk as a free
trade man, the working and tariff ,eople OF
the country were invited TO vote Tor him az a
friend OF a protective tariff. Now the organ
~denounces protection, and the Polk psrtY is
running about TO have the voice of the State
speak III favor OF protection. Some of he ma
ptrs remember their allegiance TO Mr.. Polk.
and denouDce portions Of The tariff as oppres.
slve, by their excessive protection, and thus
requiring reduction, but no augmentation
Others get on the other side, and think ina
there should be an increase Of certain duties
but no diminution; and some 20 for increase
without dimin ltiOn, and diminution without
lncrease--a proof that party relations, opposed
To correct principles, have confused the idea.
OF these people. and made them poor adviser.
Of The government, and poor e~xponents Of the
wishes OF the people. The country is prosper.
ing beyond all precedent, and has before il
years OF prosperity, if no disturbing influence.
are allowed. Let alone the .ariG. Let com.
merce flourish, let imports 80 on as they are
let all act as they now act, and all will oros.
peT-U y. Gazette.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-26
ROMANTIC.

Lowell has been the scene of a certain Bit
OF romance, which has been in progress there.
n young South Carolinian, accomplished, ira.
yelled, wealthy and gallcnt, while on "a visit
to Yankee land, took his course to Lowell, a
week or two ago, to see the wonders of that
wonderful town. He was all anti-tarif man,
it is said. when he went, but after, the great
system of home industry, and the thousand
spindles, the fast accommodating fabrics, the
vast machinery, and especially the array OF
neat, trig, pretty female operatives 'o
much for his G.., - - hotions, ana ne came
gu. a warm, Jealous tariff man. He saw there
a handsome damsel; Cupid did his word, and
the gallant gentleman wisely resolved TO en-.
graft matrimony upon his new ideas of nation
al polity. In this he was perfectly serious,
and the result is pronounced 10 have been. in
every way, propitious. The fair New Eng
lander is said to BE- rich prize, in all mor4l
and personal charms, and the chiralrous
Southerner is every way worthy of winning
and wearing such a gem.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-26

IN NEW ENGLAND il i, an almost an
custom TO ring the church bells at
. o'clock in the evening. The origin Of the
practice is pointed out by a correspondent OF
the Hartford Courant, who found il in the
carly records of the county courts. numerous
examples OF fines for might walking" and
the following order, made by the Governor
and SIX magistrates, at a Quarter Court, held
in Hartford, on the second day of March,
1864
"Io prevent Disordcrly Meetings and In
conveniences for the future OF that Kind of nm.
seasonable times in the night season, the
Court desire and appoint the Townsmen OF
Hartford TO agree with some suitable man 10
ioale the Bell every Night at Nine of the