davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-16
District of Columbia Advertisements.

EDLUMBE NATIONAL DAGUERREAN GAL
IL LERY & PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPOTS, found
ed lSiO. Awarded the Medal, -Four First Premiums.
and Two Highest lOnors, by the Institutes Of Masss-
chusetts New York, and Pennsylvania, respectively
for the most beautiful Colored Daguerreoiypes and
best apparatus.
CONCERT HALL, Pennsylvania Avenue,
Washington city.
No. 25l Broadway, New York.
rs Court street, Boston.
l3G Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Sc Canal street, New Orleans
l27 Vieile Rue du Temple, Paris.
32 Church street, Liverpool.
GS-PoRTRAlTs taken in any weather, in exquisite
style, ja22-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-16
BOOT FACTORY.

ENCOURAGE AMERICAN INDUSTRY.
.pz- Who viii send to France !or Boots
RFessS when the subscriber will make suCn
So that for neaiuCss comfort and dur
q ability, cannot be surpassed by any
& w0Fkneu in the world.
sSaSbT Public attention is respectfully in
&IsI vited 10 this sugges ton.
EbtH PRICES Us follows:
HfgIgaA Dress Boots, stitched 80. 80, S5li.5O
GssgssaathA 90 peggcG. .,....,.. $50
'Sif% Water proof doHble soled lined
bDVl SuiCh"u.. ........,.,.., O,uJ
Water proof double soled lined Boots. pegged 4a4jO
Cork soed peggcd Boots, .5a550
SAML ROBINSON, - Eutaw-st.,
n2s-y Opposite Western Bank.
ONE PRICE BOOT STORE.
uxssH Ii yoU want good BOOT for only So.
EEaS call Al CllOATE'S, in Exchange Place,
MAJ No.77 where you can get a Boot for
va that money " hch cannot be beat. whole
Iffka.s,Er. sale and retail
IA 7HEt'p mh2i-tf EDWARD CHOATE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-04
/ THE PATENT
GALVANIIsCS RINGS


mr. A. II. CRlSTIE respectfully informs the American
~ public that he has lately arrived from England for the
OF introducing in this country the application OF
Electro Galvansm discovered by his brother Professor Her
man Crse of Lsndon, in October last The discovery has
received the universal appreciation Of the medical profession
Of Great Britain, who have pronounced the i'm
gorant of modern scientific inventions The Patent Gavanic
Rings have been found to all the for which
The ordinary gsysnc battery or electric and nasnetic ma
which the application by these Instruments and
IN other respects sale and certain in accom-
pshIng the desired object.
The Galyanc Rings have been several months before
the English public and the universal reputation they have
quired sufficient evidence of their extraordinary
the and Of the diseases for which they
commended They have been used with perfect all
OF rheumatism, govt tic doloeux sick headache ndiges
tom paralysis stiff joints general debiy deficiency Of rer-
which they gradual and CONSTANT and the beneficial
effects they produce be witnessed TO be
believed The Gavanic Rings in every perfectly
harmless and sold prices that within the reach Of all
DESTROYS Of testing their efficacy Dr. Crstc the Anne
rican public from the beginning to bewa Of rious ima.
tons The only agency present the United States at M
FULTON STREET. few doors from Broadway, in this
city, and from the secret by which the metals are pre-
Be rendered sensitive and efficient all i%tn9Sa mps
MAGNETIC FLUID used in connection with the Rings to
accelerate the savsnic action only TO be procured at the
sam place. NM m31 lw*m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-04

Mrs. Ken1ble, widow of the late celebrated John
Philip kembe, died on the 18th ult, at bennington
Mrs. kembe had survived her husband upwards of
u years, during which she lived chiefly at Lea
mngton. The admirable full length portrait, which
she possessed of "Kemble in his Study" by Sir
Thomas Lawrence, and always considered one of
the chef dGuUres OF that great MASTER has been be-
queathed 1t is understood to the noble friend of the
eminent tragedian, the present Earl of Aberdeen.
A rival to Van Amburgh, in the person of Mr.
White, has recently arrived in England He is ac-
companled by numerous assortment of lions tigers
Nc., which ne has in complete subsection.
Jerrold received 5OM for his new comedy, emit
tied " Time Works Wonders" Douglas Jerrold is
the writer of Mrs. Caude's famed Curtain Lee
tures' IN Punch, On a recent visit of this gentle
man to birmingham, the working jewellers present.
ed him with elegant gold ring, with an onyx stone
IN the centre and in address expressed their adj
mraton OF his talents, and their gratitude for his IL
terary advocacy of their own class.
puprez is engaged at Liverpool and Manchester,
with French opera company. Duprez is also en-
gagged by MIR. Cucraft for few nights in Dublin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-04
Personal Movements.

Colonel Thorne will return to this country with
his family the LIST of August next, and has taken
lodgings at the New York Hotel
The Hon. g. b. Penrose is now located at Lam
caster where he is engaged in the practice Of his pro-
fession. r.
Mr.. Francis E. Rives, in attempting TO pet into
his gig at Petersburg Virginia. made false STEP FELL
and broke his arm.
Mr.. Foster and Mr.. Brown, the two candidates
for Governor in Tennessee have revised their appoint
ments and agreed to make only speeches between the
for such work. - '
The long expected work, "The History of Wv
oming,' by the Hon. Charles Minor, is announced az
nearly ready for the press The subject classic and
consecrated ground 3N
Mr.. J. H. Green, the reformed gambler, has been
presented with handsome silver cup and twelve va
liable silver spoons by his friends and admirers in Ro-
chester.
Henry Clay had arrived at Louisville to attend
law suit there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-04

sos MO payapis ysary nal yearly, quarterly
The pubc requested examine the distin
gushing princip q this nstutiontheir tables Of rates.
their distribution of profs-and the facilities afforded by their
LOAN Dspartshts4haiore deciding to insure elsewhere
TVS rates, &c, may be obtained upon application.
m23 lm3taw*Efc ~ LEANDER STARR General Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-04
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor
Circulation---FOrty Thousand.

DAILY HERALD-Every day. Price cents pei
copy-$7 IS per annum-payable in advance.
WEEKLY HERALD-Every Saturday-rrice 81 cents
per copyS3 l2t cents per annum-payable in advance
ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual prices-alway.
cash in advance.
PRINTING Of all kinds executed with beauty anc
despatch.
o. Altletters OF communications by mail addressed
Will be deducted from the subscription money RENTED
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
PnoPRIEToR THE New YoRK HERALD EsrAsLrsHmrN7
Northwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-04
n LADIES'
n FASHIONARI'E STR Ayy HATS

SAD FASHIONABLE STRAW HATS. N
* CARL KING, the well known and celebrated *
Straw Hat Manufactur begs leave inform the Ladies that
m has Tor sale splendid and fashionable assortment OF Straw
lie particularly calls the attention Of the public examine his
shape called the Bohemian Gpsey which for beauty and
taste stands unrvalled.
~ B-Impored Lace Neapoan Flats, fashionable shapes
md warranted to clean, at 50 50 each.
a2i lmsrc CARL KING, II Division street
MISS MADDEN respectfully informs the ladies Of New
1 York and its vicinity that her French Millinery and Dress
Making establishment, 08 Canal is now Open Spring
nd Summer Fashions consisting Of silk ribbon fancy
sian and London styles received per last
Country Miners and Dress Makers supplied with the
Patterns the shortest notice Dresses and Robes Of the latest
fashion made TO order at the shortest notice.
Southern and Western orders promptly attended to-
All descriptions Of Bones cleaned and altered in the
STYLE. 'fstWl1 rlhW #H. aA im*m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-04
SUMMER ENHANCEMENT. n
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY. i
CO. CO.
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS


From Brooklyn Depot
Boston Train-aa4 A. M daily, Sundays excepted.
Accommodation Train-sh A. M and r M for Hicksyillt
and And Tuesdays Thursdays and Sci
turdays, through to Greenport at on A. M,
From Greenport Depot
Boston Train daily Sundays excepted lax o'clock NJ,
the arrival of the steamers from Norwich. -
Accommodation Tran--At Ga A. M, ON Mondays, Wednes'
days and Fridays.
From HicksriLe Depot 49,
Accommodation Train for Brookyn-At A. NJ and IN r.
M. daily Sundays excepted.
Boston Trains stop only Famngdale and st. Georges
Manor
The Accommodation Trains stop at the following places
the road going both ways to receive and deliver passen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-04

"a LADIES' FASHIONABLE HATS. : "a
SXp CARL KING, the we'll known and celebrated r. "
* first premium Straw Hat and Lace Neopolitan *
Manufacturer Division street. informs the bic his
Straws and Lace Neapons quality and
snted to clean made in the fashionable shape called the
Cottage Gpsey. .64s. + 01
". B.-Lace Nespoan Hats 81 each. l..,r
Mlne supplied by the dozen reasonable prices
1t the Lace Neapolitan Mandatory, II Division
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-04
LOAN FUND LIFE ASSU-
RANCE SOCIETY OF LONDON
Empowered 6y Act of Payltapent.

CAPITAL f5OO,OOO STERLING, OR $2,5OO, OOo.
General Agent for the United States,
J. LEANDER STARR, IA Wall ST. New York
Physicans-Drs Hosack and Keamey Rodgers. Solicitor
VIM. Van Hook Esq.
Ersmples Of Rates-for the assurance Of 500 ona
Single Life. n
PREMIUMS PAYABLE ANNUALLY
.dge neat For year For fire roR LIFE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-04

DACKET SHIP JANE 4. WlLLI ANS, from New Orleans,
Is discharging west side Of Burling slip Consgnees will
please attend b the receipt Of their goods immediately nyN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-04
8nr, ITO MERCHANTS
VISITLN a NEW YORK CITY.

efi- II sfF1O MEhCf1ANIS
VISITING NEW YORK CITY.
D. M PEysER, 60 JOHN STREET,
sBErwEES w ~ NEM w 9dR Nassau srREETs''
IMPORTER OF GERMAN AND FRENCH
e'NhF FANCY GOODS,
a hns s .saieSss'f ELS
Ayr German END r'ps;frEsk SILKS Chime and ombre wor''sd'
loss Twisted R ri h fasfa ST. " Stick. and Speeds
En1fodt'y' sl exTf ffa RTNEs!nmns Chenille
Berlin Embroidery f S%S5ss most splendid selection
w q K, and sf SILVER Of
q. Gold s 4 Al yidth'.
Gold Silver Steel k iPs S.s; Beads and B's''
Embroidery Needles Sn Steel Wooden Jyor Ebony and Whale
-e bone knEI5Msr BR cod GE9shss Needles
All kinds of commenced finished such suspsnders Shoes
.u aq FA E'S9' Go 81 S.
rm%s Head Ornament soq Bra ssS Hair P Combs
f.s and FRENCH s Rr' MTT %h
German Rustic Willow Chairs Baskets Work Tables and
J. :. o1k s215's hs
Oiled Silks df FRfS SSSE:, the best French
IS :, pGs,sd nd domestic lOf his manuiactars
INDIAN STRENGTHENING PLASTER
THESE PLAsTERs prepared for pains and weakness in the
a;hma.ie affections and children will in
They will also be found highly beneficial for complaints Of
the Liver, Lungs and Kidney.
Persons Of sedentary habits whose business them
sit stand much who be troubled with weakness the
chest pain in the side breast will find relief by
With regard to the efficacy Of these Paser nothing need be
said they with them their Recommendation and
the price being remarkably low sufficient nducement ioi
those afflicted to give them trial.
The proprietor confident that by the and increasing de
mand for these Pasters the popularity which they have obtain
ed solely by their merits. and the universal satisfaction
which they have gven that they decidedly superior to
others in
No pains Is spared in making them adhesive and pliabe
possible and in rendering them free from all those objections
which Of complaint the ordinary plasers of the
day:
These Paste need but trial give every satisfaction de
sired
Be and ask for Knapps Indian Strengthening Plaster and
that his signature the back Of each None others
genuine.
Made only BY p B. KNAPP and sold Wholesale and retail at
his Medicine Warehouse No 500 Hudson door below
King New York. Also for sale by the Druggists gene
rally. Price IL 12 and 10 - each ms 2meodsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-04

FROST IN MAssAcuUsErTs.-The frost was quite
severe on Friday and Saturday mornings, IN the
whole country north and east ofus In Lynn ice formed
On eighth OF an inch in thickness Fruit has suffered
vercy To-day II is fine and very warm-Bosion Tran
script June D. 5 & NaW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-04
FOR SALE CHEAP. -

A COTTAGE AT SOUTH AMBOY.
THE house Of brick and rough In the story their
is breakfast room, library drawing room, dining room
and pantry together with kitchen aud servants hail. In the
second story there five bedrooms with four the kitchen
for servants.
The Cottage in the Ezabethan style and has six pointed
gables with oveangng roofs The Piazza round three
sides of the house, and ornamented with Gothic Arches
new and has yet been occupied Though within walk
Ing distance Iron na to quarter o. mllel Of the Rail
With the exception of the lawn and the opposite
shores Of New Jersey and Staten Island little else 10 be
seen save The waters and the vessel. that navigate them
are fifteen or twenty groups Of forest trees varying
from two acres to common sized clump The situation high
and perfectly healthy and commands Of the sea the
gi houses Sandy Hook Princes Day and the Ratan
Rail Road cars and leave and arrive such hours
to enable OF business breakfast home in
at hapast leave be al home AT
fve He may be New York in two, and philadelphia in
four hours. -.Ms.. s.I@. =
The purchaser take ten, twenty, thirty
with the house. For further particulars apply TO
JOHN q. STEVENS, IA Barclay st.
SA short distance from the above there is another hand
will dispose Of either both For Of the and
grounds apply Mr. Abraham Everett South
Amboy. .--l.. my24u re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-04

SILK TRADE OF FRANcE.--A meeting of the prin-
cpal silk manufacturers OF Lyons took place few
DAYS ago in that city, to consider the propriety of
pettionng the Chamber of Peers against the intro
ducton of Chinese silks into France. The petition
was accordingly drawn up, and has Just arrived ut
Paris, bearing 300 signatures. Ii states that the
Lyens manufacturers consider the importation of
Chinese silks certain to cause the complete ruin
of their business, and contains tables showing 80 TO
40 per cent difference in favor of the Chinese in all
the markets where the silk goods Of the two coun-
tries enter into competition Galigndns Messenger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-04

The TRooPs AT FoRT JEssup.-We extract the
following judiclo's remarks from the Natchez Free
Trader" We learn that some twenty-five companies
at Fort Jessup, Louisiana These companies we pre-
sumo held in readiness for action in case of any DIFF
hculty with Mexico Texan frontiers but it is the
opinion of may with whom have conyersed on the
subject that they are in the very possible location
for prompt action as the Red River generally
unnavigable from the commencement of summer to
winter by low water which gene rally prevails during
that time Should the river usual become low during
the early part OF the and the services Of these
companies be needed in the neighborhood Of the Rio
Grande, they would have march ofroP three to five
the head of all the streams that ow from
the highlands of Texas into the Gulf of Mexico This
would be thirty days job-a longer period than We
ought to suffer the in there be one to be pro
tracted with Mexico Fort Jessup in very good point
for cavalry but is in the opinion Of those who know
the country the very worst point in the Southwest for
infantry to be stationed during the summer with the
view Of operating either against the Mexicans on the
kio Grande or the Cammanchcs on the west
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-04

RUSSIAN SrAMEN.- proposition has been made
by the Russian government, through its consul, to a
large commercial firm at Liverpool, TO allow young men,
ers of their respective vessels trading all parts Of the
globe except the Baltic, Mediterranean, and Southern
parts OF North America,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-04

DEATH--THE ADvENTURER.-Mr Williams, of Can
ton, Mississippi, Mr. Jones G.. Pitts, of Kentucky
and negro man, were drowned the Sd inst, near
Mississippi Gity-They were in canoe, the river
when squali struck and upset her. and they all
lost Pitts had been bold actor and wild adyenturer
and had had many narrow escapes well witnessed
many wonderful scenes letter speaks of him thus wise
Mr. Pitts native Of Kentucky at one time an attor-
ney, thon editor and publisher Of tho Hopkinsvillc
Gazette He the first line Of stages between Louis
vile and Nashville, and afterwards built several steam
boats. He was once in the Senate of Kentucky. and
when lad, was attached to Gen. Tor Doctor) Longs
expedition to Texas; was wrecked Barataria bu
hundred who started it'll him. lie there came near
being massacred by pirates and afterwards had narrow
risk of being sent home false suspicion of piracy by
United States revenue cutter But upon examination,
he was entrusted with the command of pratcal prize,
and made his way to N. Orleans, where, in 1871, he
published city directory Thus has terminated his
adventurous life and am search of his body to
give II burial He has left brother, the Rev. +. 4.
Pitts, Of Nashville
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-04

GENERAL BUILDING REPAIRS, SO Nassau st., Gomez
" of Maiden LaneA orders Immediately afforded 70 for
Msson Slateng Pasteng Tagging tin roofs repaired and
painted and all other repairs and alterations done in the best
manner Also furnaces, ranges kettles steam boilers
and every kind Of fire works put None but good
workmen employed Expeditieus and moderate charges
Chimney tops FOR curing smoke. Up orders left with
Quinn Plumber ai Broadway !, ~ o,u>,,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-04

lNFALLlBLE BED BUG POISON.
WATSON'S BUG DESTROYER needs but applica-
w ton and the bed bugs will shun their former abode for
ever opretors Of hotels and steamboats, and families
who wish 20 keep free from these vermn, can do il small
expense and IN few minutes Owing the great popularity Of
this prevention several worthless been imposed
IRE, the public The genuine sold only az Apothecares
Mrs Hays 1879 Fulton street. Price Is and so bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-04
: NEEDLES 1ND FISH HOOKS.

fNGEDi<ED <1lvD FISH HOOhS.
rT J. BATE have removed their Establishment to No
o2 Maiden Lane where they have sale asrge and wei
assorted stock ofvey superior Drilled Eyed Needless Limerick
salmon Trout Bass, Rock and Black Fish Hooks Fshin,
Rods Reos Grass Silk and Fax Lines Silk Worm Gut Flies
SHELLS and every description of Fsng Tackle which they ar
able to sell on the most liberal terms.
10 lO2 Maiden Lane, elp stairs nssr Pearl street.
my6 fmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-04

- FINE FRENCH BOOTS for 50 50 City Made, and ios
Young Co.'S Imperial French Boot and Shoe Manafac-
bic Boot in this city Fine French Dress Boots
made 70 order for u 80 equal those made other
es S noee Mending, &C. done in ss VIM M Young
New York, Broadway. VIM. Nj. YOUNG and :
M Linz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-04

GALVANIZED IRON AND TIN.
GALVANIZED SHEET IRON AND TIN, very su.
" peror article warranted Also, Tin Plate Shee
ron Russia Sheet Iron She Copper Zinc Scotch and Anne,
rcan Pig Iron for sale by CASS & WARD,
myl3 msec No " Broad street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-30

magnitude TO urge upon our government and peo-
pio, eoneiiaien, concession, and every reasonable
overture for such an adjustment Of the question,
both IN time and manner, as viii save the two great
nations, !" &c. &c.
Now we have only to ask in response to all this,
Has not every requsition here deemed necessary to
acquit the United States of all blame for spprehend
ed consequences been already complied with on
the part Of this government Has there not been
conciliationi Was not the first act of Mr.. Polk,
upon this subject, one Of the most remarkable in
stances Of concession on record, when we recolec
the abstract opinions, which he has expressed upon
the materi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-30

u PULVERMACHER, from Baltimore, takes
J. the pleasure of informing the ladies of Wash.
ington, and the vicinity, that he will reopen on
Monday next, January S, on Pennsylvania avenue,
between Sd street and the Railroad depot, next
door to Dr. Schwarzts apothecary store, and second
store from Sd street, below ST. Charess Hotel,
with the most splendid stock of the following ar
tices, selected by Mr.. Puvermacher's agent in
Paris, with the greatest care.
A great variety of ball dresses, plain, needle
worked, and embroidered in gold and silver.
Also magnificent assortment of plain and en-
broldered ladies' linen cambrick pocket handker.
chefs
A great variety Of neede-worked collars, inside
handkerchiefs, and capes; plain, Swiss and "a Tarle
ton muslins, in all prevailing shades, for evening
dresses.
In the lace department will be found genuine VAL
enciennes, Dentelles de Regence, Points d'Angle-
terre genuine Brussels and Malines laces; English
and German thread laces and edsings; imitation Of
Valenciennes, English thread laces, and bobbin
edgings; needle worked Swiss and cambrck edgings
and insertions in great variety.
A beautiful and selected assortment Of white, blue,
and pink fancy satin ribands for bonnets and cine
lures; vevets and satins for dresses and bonnets in
different colors.
Ladies' and gentlemens' kid and silk gloves, and
hosiery Of the best makers in Paris.
French fancy articles, purses, gilt hair ornaments,
combs, brushes, fancy soaps, &c, &c, with great
variety Of other articles.
Madcmoisce Bertha Meteye, from Paris, who
attends to the business in the millinery line, will
ceive orders for bonnets and hair ornaments made
notice.
The store will positively be opened on Monday
next, January 1886
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-30

The Philadelphia "SpiIt of the Timesn asks
whether "Messrs. Richie and Heiss were in Wash
ington when the official paragraph of Wednesday
appeared in the Union, upon the confirmation of
MIR. Woodward by the Senate of the United States.
We frankly reply, that Mr.. r. was not in WASH
ngton; and though Mr.. H. was, tue article was Tot
written by him, but by a gentleman who was tenn
porariy in the editorial chair during Mr.. r. IS visit
to Virginia, bu, whose character utterly forbds the
superstition of his being prompted" by any one TO
commit so extraordinary a mistake" This mis-
take was the effect of msinformation, and not OF
design; and the Esprit of the Times" may be as
sured of the fact, that il was prompted under" no
mans 'dictation," and "by" no mans "adyice"
In the same spirit of frankness, we undertake to
say, that the Brooklyn Eagle" is righ, in its sug-
geston, that the same gentleman, who wrote the
article the instruction of senator's could not have
intended it "for special application to Mr.. Cal
houn," flor he enerains the highest respect for that
gentleman,) nor for any other democrat OF the
Senate. ..M