davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17
M E DICAL A VIC E

THE MEMBERS RE ~ TIL P sEM FORK COLLEGE
Of Medicine and Pharmacy. estaSl.shed for Ms sYY
z sss: q e ds, .s s sos
ddsnty promise to persons rsqunE medical treatment
6
hu. avoided One Of ba members II The college for many
hs;s complaints. attend: Tor Consolidation daily from
II rs y;ssgs
aPpca.ion have 70 them chest
explicitly ossss With Ill .ynpo%s ss Il
eaf W. 2s's
Office and Consulting Rooms OF the Collsss. . sssaa
cure sonorrAe, sieei. ssmsnA esisaors a q seo
ss: ~ eis .s, tS 4
sss1 q x: @
r. I'M s II e1 Bo with sS i e &c s: a
d a. ;ss Pharmacy 4 N;'' FsTShpsor ~
sav MxTysE r9k THE
a. modes. ~
.s he
Cleansing The sy.sm With hi: justly eslsbstsd ssr.iiys
carefully packed and sent to ali pats u the unio, sold S:
q Medicine w. s Es;'ss A.
q ONCENTRATED EXTRACT Or sARsAPAKILLA.
M.dc1. .aa Sy che n M% sSss
uaeksr This refined and highly eonceI rated estIaet
above herbs condently recommended by the College
dnitey superior to any extract Of Sarsspaa boe
the public and be relied ain remedy for all
dssss. arfnf from impure sats Of the blood such =
pain in the bones joints nodes upons. ulcee
sore throat disease arising from the secondary effects Of
Vrhilis sr an niudicious use of mercury.
SGD :s:' si Isl ''a each
Cas-, Forwarded s e Il P.1s. Of sA. Upissas''
n Gacs OF The College, g Nassau .uses.
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED-T6e Tonic
= "a n;sr spsSsd ~ the Ccxs N.d,cns .nd Pharmacy
debility produced BY any kind
an Invaluable remedy impotence erty or
(unless depending on mafomari0nl
snge bottles 81 sach cases Of half dozen 81 eazsfaiy
Oce Of the College Of Medicine and Pharmacy Is Nssau
W. B. RICHARD0ON. Al D. Ars.e
d7orc - "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17
PHILADELPHIA
Correspondence Of the Heraid.J
PHILADKLRHIA, Jan. 10, lsAs

DEAR Sra
Herewith send you the amounts paid into the State
treasury by the suconeers Of Philadelphia for the year
ending LIST December le44 It has been customary to
publish these returns quarterly. have prepared this
statement from the returns Of the four consecutive quar-
tiers ending with the month OF November last Domestic
goods well as foregn suoectto duty in the state
Of Pennsylvania OF n per cent. The FIRST class of auc
oneers requrodo pay into the state treasury $4,000
per annum license to transact business Trade 10 lag
gng with preset but strong desire NANTES
the part OF to see the hsmmer Ia
disposition to speculate in dry goods the last
year at this time The money market being tight ad
in the price of goods 10 anticipated ii the i'm.
potsons should he light. The stocks In the hands Of
commission agents. importers and jvbbers small Quite
q number OF new firms go into operation this spring,
which will add much to the competition.
Youra Gc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17

STEAMBOATS, LOST The steamboat st. Charles
was snagged the Sd instant, in the mississippi,
about one hundred miles above Memphis. Boat
from New Orleans bound to Nashville.
Thesteamer Narraganseu was sunk at Dog Tooth
Bend, in the upper Mississippi, on the 9th instant.
Boat and cargo a total loss. No lives lost.
The Nashville papers state that the st. Charles
was owned by Ycatman Il Armistead Of that city,
and was insured at Pit,sburg for $1l, 800. The
cargo was insured at Nashville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17
DENTAL SURGERY.
TEETH SUPPLIED f 2N 4 FEY AND IMPROVED
Tender and Decaved Teeth Restored

WiTHHJ shs Adamantiqs Cement, BY Mr. WILLIAM HAR
he Tabernacle This Invaluable preparation adhesive
q % become nsepsrable portion Of the teeth without in t
and q s Toptsche and s,.ts farther decay
compls.e set and arranged aprincipe rendering
impossible to distinguish the artificial from the natural
br Of eases illustrative Of che mechanical department q Den
Who will find il mpch to their advantage by favong Mr. VIM
An consultations free Sal Broadway, opposite the Taber
nacle. d. lmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17

The Mexican Minister, Gen. Amonte, arrived
in Baltimore yesterday from New York. He took
lodgings at Barnum's and leaves this morning for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17
TAXES OF 1874,
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES, !,
NOTE IOST

a THOMAS BURROWS. and BY, him endorsed for one
auT IT, was ct on he 7h inst. The finder Will So
Ped jai2ec
EOR saba saw and Orist Will ith large
attached to which applied about horss power from
the mil-ogeher with Dwelling house. barn, blacksmith
shop and Ell ht land he above property
Esstchrs 10 mile. ION New York and one from the Harlem
Railroad For partcu and terms, amply JAMES w.
jat, 1msec PETER J.. SHEANWtIOD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17
Dentistry,

A C C-: ihe u.ds.,s0sd, having had numerous
q made and adapted to the mouth by Mr.. M. LEVETT
Denst Of this city Of Broadway and Warren strset
aud being iny satisfied that he Il and scientific work
nan n n: profession snd that possesses
60 The upon an original and application peculiar
him. Of the philosophical principles Of atmospheric
40 therefos, consideration Of duty t and t. III
ublic ch.euly recommend Mr. Levs the patronage Of
New YORK. November. 1914.
Signed, !sAACy GREENWOOD, D. d. 81
T6yWEsEER,M NIB.
49,, @. . sssa ss Mr. svss omee Broadway
WIN" " VAIN suest d imsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY

WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
STRIKERS SOLUTION FOR THE HAIR, which will
change SEsX hair 70 il original color few minutes. Thu
percedng all others Il highly ecscious posessss the
great advantages Of beautfving the hair without inuns it,
Tho. who doubt its virtues requested have the h.,
this method there would be reason to complain
Ons lrial will prove the fact.
Sold Wholesale and retail and applied No 5Chstba
opposite the Hall Of Records, New York, up Stair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17
CHEAP

CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
80 PEARL STREET.
THE N of the pioneers Of the cash system
rep before the public that be CONTINUES
aacurs every kss civil and Military clothing q the ines
I've an other house charges for the same quat
B"st supefne wool black prsss Coat. ...$n 70 SO
Vests of all knds, Silk, Satin, Cashmere. * to
Gentlemen who pprly their cloth can have them mad
Ia the beat style II he following prices -
Dresa Coats from. ....-.. .....W 10 y
rants from ! ~ 70
Ve1n = - i " 70
frnhe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17

ITO OLD C6UNTkYMEN-Remts1ce n small or large
sy1 maAe !? Al pars Of Europe, Z p9a winch vii
~ S:i = fi| ": s' e si;:ss'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17

B. yoSEEH L Msds. Lsas. lyg ssnr, i@pcr.sr'ci Eas
~ and DuekinE GUNS. from the lowest lines. 9uslitie.
Also always on hand an extensive assortment Of
both Double and Single Barrels embracing 100 different klnds
Aelndng tho modern Six DaEr Bevers all Of which will
Be sold lower than other houe the trade Merchants
3un Smiths are particularly requested CALL previous
making their purchssna shsy will certainly find il shci
tevavssSs 80 en- Eve
ExPRESs PRICES REDUCED--The Subscribers nav
reduced their Express prices all small packages Of Law
rom t sis 70 Drf,o and the inrsImsdisse points Ase
es per package from tins city TO Chicago and the ntermsd
points . shr Lake
vvs 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
WILLIAM +. BLANC AND AUGUSTUS F BOpEN,
" PAPER Stanes and Box Manufacturers the city Of New
when
tween them end hereby given that according 70 said
sou AUGUSTUS F. BoDEN
New York January 9Th, l8t5 jalo lw*ec
HRI,TMAS AND NEW YEARS
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES,
u11d PRHssIgs WINS .4MD ,raEs7.a1r,
AT SCOTI"S, 20 NASSAU STREET.
THE subscriber Offers public inspection the
Of Groceries, Wines Fruits &C., &C., suitable the
Of establishment in the Superior Teas Coffses
Sugars Oard Champagne and Cogniac Brandy Old jamaica
Rum Holland Gin Scotch and Irish Wh,Ley, Brown Stout
lions. 80 JOHN 3. SCOTT,
Wholesale and Retail store. rs Nassau sire
B-Peop~ from the count1 Hotel and Boarding House
Keepers who by for cash viii find i their advantage
city free Of expense The Scotch and Irish Whi,key l.
anu no mistake. dH Inns nc
TAXES OF 1874
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES,l
OLD Aims HOUSE, PARK
PURSUANT TO- the Act FOR the Collection Of in tn
City New York passed Ap il 18th, sl3 public notic
here given that unless he Taxes now remai.s n9p,d
February addition # ill be charged
and further addition Of per will be charg, al
such Taxes remaining unpaid the fifteenth day OF Marcel
next. ~ =,
The law requiring the Taxes be paid the Re
only 1.-THE Office If Ward Collectors having abolish
ed all those who make il convenient thsr Taxe
early will find IL CRAFTY to their advantage to do thereby
avoiding the crowd and delay which will necessarily o
The Tax Blls may be obtained application the ONCE
Office hours from O'Clock. A. M. until2 o'clock p M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17
BALLS, PARTIES, NEW YEARS FESTIVl
-a# + a6 TIES W.

THOSE gentlemen who nsnd enjoying the festivities Of the
- are sSaessa 20 Ens s9d .rs as;cr
received by late arrivals from Pays and Lonp The present
attention and are well calculated give gentle
sn Of taste and fashion The sub.che would call the atten
Md yell selected assSrtnsnt Of The socd LINEN md
the rm q u Wearer Silk. Mnq, Lambs Wood, Flannel
and euctsbn Shirts and Drawers; Cashpsls nd other
Grsyat and scarf STOCKS Riding Bel. Ps.spt Elastic shoa
yer, aud Goat Skin Gloves &c. &c. ensmen drns any Q,
the above articles will be certain 70 find them suit
at the old establishment of PARSELLS 4 AGATE, ~
DE lmsec 237 broadway, Of Park Place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PICKLING AND PRESERVE WAREHOUSE.
THE SuBsCRlBERS. Of the only origin establishment Of
the kud o3er the notice OF sputhen friends,
chants and our own Sly and country trade the ass:t ees
PeachesMsls Morris Whites Honest Johns Lse
Health &c. Pnr Apple, Raspbess Apreotts suawberres
Egg and other Piumbs all possessing their alton their
uatural havors.
Apple and Cranberry.
Also Pickles. Cssups and Sauces. every imaginable d.
the purchaser
Hotel Keepers, Boarding House Keepsrs (roce.s. Ship
anime the best seecs and be utfa stock Of the kind
before offered 70 the attention fthe public.
RECKHOWG VINCENT,
4H IS Courtlandt street.
N. B-Eghy dozen fssh Havana Pines in good orda for
sale. Also, 1900 Oyster Kegs dis 3msrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17

IN prime eopdon just rscsived ship Liberty from
~. ~ '' '' 10 80 VI :!;,!; lie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17

DACkET oHlr ROCHESTER,. from i've tO0I.--Con
sgnees per this vessel will please send their permits on
board side Burlng Sir q e The ss q the
without delay WOODRUFF X MlNTUNNs,
81 South street.
All goods permitted in five days. will be to Public
Store. ja3O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17

MARTELLE u HOLDERMANN,
No. 30 Maiden La ., N. r.
MANUFACTURERS and Importer of Ornamental Hair
AZ. work, WIGS T0upees Bands, Curis, Seams Bapdeau
and new style Of everlasting Cus and all kinds Of Han
dtT tmsr~ $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17

n ABBEY HOTEL.
load STREET, BLOOMINGDALE ROAD.
~ THE proprietor Of the Abbey Hotel would mako hn
best bow Of thanks for the libeal patronage given to h
He & fully prepared for ~ fall business and would cheerful
Juppers, ut short notica-
food a the .::.y markefs ahord. SIS tire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17
ABEKNETHY'S BOTANICAL PILL;

ADCNNE 1ANIOAL
RE the nnnvallsd remedy for diseases Of private
"A and speedy without the restriction Of
diet hiudr.nce from business, The advantage: which
Abernethy Pills possess over Bassm Copiv Capsules and
preferences Besides beng entirely free from any unpleasant
SMELL they do affect the breath scken the in the
least and taken at time in the presence Of the
selves without any fear Of suspicion or discovery They are
equally eec either all complaints such Gonor
Of the eha and Urinary Ogan, They give and
thu geueratiye rarely il experienced from
Other med cnss They are composed entirely II in
grednts which invigorae the system One Box (which lasts
weekly generally Many cured three days
For sale Wholesale aad retail by VIM Watson. Apothecaes
Hail. 36 Catherine and 1877 Maiden lane Price 81
box They aEs conveniently sent by post. JAG lm~m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17

CHIP SILvANUs JENKINS from Trieste-Consignee
Of GOOD BY this vessel are requested TO send their pe
i've days from i3h instant will be sent to public st unde
keneral order lis 81 &C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17

CLEA Nj az OF LAjE 10 BLONDE BY
- New SUPERIOR PROCESS.
MADAME DEiTZ, late from Paris. has the honor inform
hs ladies that she all kinds Of Laces Blonde and
new, without injury
Marianne Dez bgs inform the ladies that she il the only
person IN tre city that und cleaning Lace and Blond
by the above process.
N. B..Reparng, &c. Charges moderate ~ Broadway,
between Canal and Howard SITS dia mere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17

WASHINGTON, "Wednesday, Jan. l5 l846
Mr. CALEB SMITH, Of Indiana, submitted resolution
that he bill providing for the extension OF the Cumber
land Road through the States of Ohso indiana and I'LL
nos be made the special order OF the day for Monday
Objections were made.
Mr. SMITH moved suspension Of the rules Yeas 50
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-27

or when abroad, TO be the most pleasant on the
earth. Our strength as a people is there; our
hope is there; the foundations of the republic
rest there. Other things are indeed important
in their places. The measures of government
are important; the laws that shall be enacted
the foreign and domestic policy; the patronage
OF the arts, and tie fostering of SCIENCE are all
important, but none Of them have an import
ance that can be compared with the purpose of
making an American home what il should be.
Now, it is much that, at the close of the year,
we can reflect that these influences have been
silently and steadily going forward throughout
another whole year; that in ten thousand habi-
tations of our land, the virtues which are to go
most into the future welfare of the republic,
have been unntoruptodly cultivated, and that
ten thousand vlrtuous and pious fathers and
mothers have been noiselessly at work, every
day, in making more firm the foundations of
virtue, of liberty and of religion. We have no
arithmetic to express the value Of this silent in
anence for year, or even for day. Who can
tell how much the dews that fall around our
dwellings at the night are worth? Some time
since an ingenious unitarian attempted to est
mate the value in this country to the national
wealth Of a single days sunshine; but our arith-
metlc is not well adapted to such things. There
arc influences collateral, unobserved or re-
mote, III the dcw-drop, and the sunbeam, and
the training in a virtuous home, which you
cannot bring within the compass Of your calcu-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-27
Fer the American Republican,.
RE w ARD OF MERIT

MEssRs. EDIToRs,-knowing that you feel
a deep interest in the cause of education, / Ike
the liberty to state simple occurrence, that
lately transpired in one of our most excellent
schools for young ladies, which seems to me a
practical instance of "Reward of Merit" |
desire to make it public to encourage others to
engage in a viItuous emulation for pre-emi-
hence in moral and mental Improvement. A
vacancy was recently made in the Board of
Teachers of the Union Female Seminary, No.
80 Hanover street, by the illness of the female
teacher. The Principals began to inquire for
some one to fill the place, and were about to
advertise "Teaeher Wanted, y when the thought
presented itsefthat they need not look beyond
the precincts of their own institution for COM
petent and accomplished assistant. That was
happy suggestion at a proper time, and re-
suited in the appointment of Miss Harriet X.
Williams, pupil in one of the higher depart
ments Of the Seminary, as Principal of the
Preparatory department. After some little
deicacy of feeling on the part of herself and
friends, she has accepted the proposal, and is
diligently and, we feel assured, successfully
engaged in her important duties of "teaching
the young idea how to shoot" We learn that
the Rev K. A. Smith, one Of the Principals, has
been appointed by a committee of the Presby-
terry of the District of Columbia, associate with
the venerable Rev. John Mines, d. D., in the
pastoral care Of the Presbyterian Church at
Rockville, Md The Rev, Thomas L. Ham,
ner, who is known in many parts of the coun-
Try as ''the youths friend" assumes Mr.. Smiths
place in the Seminary, associated with MIR.
Fry, long and favoraby known i'll this city as
an excellent and efficient instructor. Under
fha non1hnnd afT &c fba in
stituiion cannot fail to prosper, as an intelli-
gent community will appreciate their worth
and reward them for their labors of patience
and love with generous encouragement and
liberal patronage. Miss Williams, we believe,
has been about years under the immediate in
structon of ny. Smith, and through his con-
fdential recommendation was promoted. Her
success must 10 source of grateful satisfac-
ton to him as he retires from the school, being
a pleasing evidence of his faithfulness as pre-
ceptor, and OF her diligence as pupil "Miss
w." says Mr. Smith, ''has ever maintained
digniiea christian character, and has set, at all
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-27
PRICE ONE CENT

LOST Boy Extraordinary Romoncf,
A correspondent of the Hartford iitaes gives
an account of the loss and recovery q boy
who was stolen by the Indians irom the town
of Jackson, Michigan, in 1887, ond Yas TO-
covered by his father, Dir. AInIni Fi!ey, about
the first Of the present month in Greervi!lo,
CT, in the employ OF Il citizen TO wi,0m lie
had been apprenticed by the ovcr.eers If tie
poor Of Albany, n. Y. After wandering about
with tho Indian family, visiting variou, cities
and towns between Wisconsin and Connecticut,
he was taken from them in Albany, =. Y, in
1913, and placed in the Aims House, on the
ground that he was "A white child, stolen from
his parents. But the Indian refused TO reveal
his name or where lie came from. His father
came from Michigan to visit his relatives in
Connecticut this winter, and while there heard
Of the boy, whom he recognized At orcc as his
SOL. Tie one lost has been returned to his
family, but there is Dow "A dear one absent from
the circle. who, it is hoped, has gone 0 4 bet
ter NoIid-his mother. She died soon after
he was carried off by the ladians.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-27

.'ieSSrS. Editors, 1t is time that the eyes of
the people of this country were opened to the
fearful inroads that foreign influence and foreign
opinions are making upon US. We are no
longer the same people that we once we're
The foreign ingredients so pTofuscly mingled
with the mass, has wrought fearful change.
Before the tide of emigration set SO strongly
towards this land, we had those in our public
offices-our merchants-our mechanics-who
had and who felt deep interest in our country,
and the well-bcing of its institutions; yet now,
how changed: like the frogs of Egypt, foreign
vice and beggary have overrun the land till no
part is free fiom its loathsome stencil. We are
flooded with those, and every day is adding to
their number, who are fresh from the poor
houses and prisons of Europe, bringing with all
their filth and rags, opinions directly at vari-
ance with the peace and prosperity of our in
stitutions. Our cities, and especially our man
ufacturing places, swarm with foreign material
who are ignorant of any business; who impose
their services upon the managers oftheso places
by representing themselves as competent ork-
men, and thus secure a situation to the exc!u-
sion of Intelligent native mechanics. On re-
cent tour through the manufacturing places in
this and some of the Eastern States, | was
struck with the number of foreign operatives in
the different factories, and the reason given
was, "that they could employ foreigners much
lower than native workmen." Thus it is that
the miserable pittance to be earned by twelve
hours daily labor, is denied the intelligent
Nottingham of our own country-and this is
not all. Those who labor in our factories have
to contend against the various departments,
many of them superintendent by foreigners, who
exercise their little brief authority with despot-
ic sway. There is, perhaps, nowhere to be
found so crude and ignorant mass as exist in
our manufacturing villages-laboring as they
do, half of the twenty-four hours, little, if any
time is given to mental improvement thus their
lives are more like animal than rational exist
ence. Is it any wonder then, that vice and ig-
norance should take deep root in such congo
NAL soil? Let those who have the management
Of our manufacturing places look to this Let
native worth and ingenuity be encouraged in
preference to foreign ignorance and presump-
ton Let mechanical business be made an OBJ
ject worth the attention of our enterprsing
youth Let the school-house occupy promi-
nent place in every village; and let the mind be
improved by an intelligent instructor, rather
than the heels by fiddling advenlurer.
ARGUS
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-27
IMPORTANT DECISION. We find the follow

IMPORTANT DECISION. We find the follow
ing explanation of decision made by the l..
S. Supreme Court last week, in which the
State Of Maryland and the Banks of this city
were parties, III the American of Saturday.
By it the so-called Old Banks in this city,
namely, the Union, Baltimore, Commercial
and Farmers, Mechanics, Franklin, Farmers
and Merchants and Marine, were exemptfrom
all taxation Except that imposed OH them
originally up to the period when their original
charters would have expired, 1915; but that
they are from and after the LIST of January
1915, and the end of the General Assembly
thereafter, liable to all the taxation which now
and hereafter the State may choose TO impose
on them. The decision also goes to sustain
the right, heretofore as now, of the State to tax
all the other Banks in the city, namely, the
Merchants, Farmers and Planters, Citizens,
Western and Chesapeake.
The effect of the decision in this importa mt
case will enable Stockholders IN the old Banks
above named legally to claim ohe Stale Of Mary
land all the taxes on their shares which they
may have paid in the years of 1871, AZ, '43
and IA. And further, they may legally claim
and recover from the city Of Baltimore all taxes
on said shares paid to the Corporation in The
years 1912, AS, and "A.
The decision will probably require the re-
payment by the city of about $50, 900 to such
Stockholders, and about one-third of that
amount by the State, say S20,000-aH the
Banks being hereafter liable 10 taratiou both By
the State and City.