davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-08

CHURCHS VEGETABLE LOTION.
THIS highly valuable Cosmetic will chectualIy erup
tons the face and skin particularly pimpies blot hss
freckIes aud The he Of the Lotion
for short time will establish clear and brilliant co nplss
Sold rs EACH at ~ bowery corner
Of Spring street Also by Mrs. Hays, Brooklyn.
my6 IN -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-08

Incidents, Sc, Of the War.
There was quite agreeable reunion in the ladies'
parlor Of the ST. Charles Hotel last evening. There
there of the airest specimens oil our fair
Creole and AngloSaxon beauties. whose
" Grace of motion,and Of lock- the smooth
And swimming majesty of step and tread,
The symmetry of form and feature, set
The soul aHoat, even like delicious airs
OF flute or harp
and whose conversation was
I" Humid by wit that would fsscinae sages--
Yet yful as Peris just loosed from their cages"
The brave there well the fair, and there met
for the fist time since they fought in deadly conflict
Don Romulo Daz de Ia Vega, the Mexican general who
was taken prisoner in the battle Of Resaca de Ia Palma
and Col Payne, who wounded in the same fight
with several other United States officers whose
we not The meeting between these two brave
soldiersGen La Vega and Col Payne-was one of cor
dial greeting and kindly interchange Of compliments
The General expressed his regret to the Colonel at
seeing that he wounded and nduged the hope that
he would shortly recover from the effects of il.
The Colonel thanked him for his sympathy and
graduated him in having escaped similar infection;
he trusted that he would find his residence in the
United States az agreeable circumstances would adj
NIT of he assured him that his gsllantry was spprecia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-08

FOR SALE,
TWO FINE SADDLE yynp CT {


FOR SALE
Two FINE SADDLE HORSES,
49, WILL drive also in carriage. They a
&% <sre lust the right size for riding ON IN
the saddle Apply the desk OF the Herald Office iof
further Particulars jes RE ir6
a. THE SUBSCRIBER would inform the pubic
IxkI Nhat he has on hand his stable ia Jersey cty
S-lrTl-nowp as the Western Hotel, splendid LOT Of
double and single Horses from the part of the state
Of New York. which have Jus, arrived. 81.
jy2 lwsrc d. SMITH
GO hIN9 CHARLES sPANihLs-Ut THE
breed received by the latest Lou-
y don for sale BY A. GIisye John street Al.s are
XB-Lee from the curious, in distant parts, po.s psd,
ai7slmrh Importer and dealer in Birds Cages, lie.
TIE stock and fixtures, together with the lease e the
E hotel No. 43 Chamber street. known the Bee Hive
5ys iw W. ''''' l'p'' JOSEPH LYON, as Water q.
TO MANUFACTURERS.
- A Great Bargam-To let or lease, large factory
G aud ssth street Yorkve heretofore used as cloth
printing and diving establishment Together with new
steam engine boiler and apparatus completes including bTss
and copper rollers and cylinder press iron plates
misses. orto D. f. HOWE, 432 Broadway.
jy3 iw.rc corner of Howard.
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
IRA c. L. BEACH for several connected with this
I::U popular establishment has become its sole
prietor, has rebuilt throughout in the most sub.,n
aud elegant and has furnished aud il
open for the reception of company II is under the
son superintendence and management OF Mr. Beach, the
agreeable in the The magnificent
and heahy atmosphere Of the place well
known to require d:serrtion Elegant and Competitions
House. and thence The Tails. jy2 1WSrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-08

FOX SALE OK To LET,
s The Modern built three story brick house. 25 Adams
street Broeklyn not sold BY private sale will be
half of the purchase money remain mortgage
for OF Application TO be made the premises
rs Adams ST.. Brooklyn. alimsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-08
THOS. SHANKLAND,

THOS. SHANKLAND,
Attorney ond Counsellor at Lao, Al Wall Street.
COMMISSIONER Of Deeds, and Commissioner for the
~ States Of Maine Vermont Maryland. Ohio ILLINOIS,
Alabama and Mississippi. jel3 law4tsrc
NOTICE.
TINE creditors of William Rdgway hereby notified to
present their claims, properly authenticated the
dersRned before the day Of Nov mber
para,ory a dividend Of assets. -- -
CHARLES H. PITTS, (r-
,etl 9fstaw-~ rnViLLE HORWiTZ. iNtses'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-08

FIRE AT GENEvA.--A iargc fire was reported to
be raging on the west side OF Water street, Geneva,
when the cars passed through that place at two o'clock
Yesterday morning A serious loss was epprohended-
Albany Evening Journal, per Telegraph, Juiye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-08
SUMMER HATS.
ECONOMY and FASHION,

j. PRICE b CO..
FASHIONABLE HAT STORE.
"a THE SUBSCRIBERS having opened a HAT STORE
No no Fulton street. Of Dutch street. respect
uly solicit old and the pub
lie They will constantly keep hand complete assort
of Hats Caps Umbrellas kc &c of the latest style,
md will sell at the lowest Single hats made % order
" the shortest notice. ICHABOD PRICE,
my3 liner THOS SHANNON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-08
NEW LEBANON SPRINGS.

NEW LEBANON SPRINGS.
- COLUMBIA HALL Ma yl5, ls46-This favorite place
: of is and readyfor the reception ole0m
pany, being under the Of its old proprietor,
Henry Hull Presu%ins on hi. long experience csssrsi
he shall be such the q the
astidous whether tarryng for the shorter
period
je3 lmrc HENRY HULL.
"A HOTEL DE PARlS-ANTIONE VIGNES. one
~: Of the late proprieors OF the Perkins House. Boston,
fully Informs his friends and the travelling pub
lie, he has opened the house No 900 Broadway New
York, Reade called the Hotel De Pars
where he will happy accommodate those who wish
paronze him with board and lodging by the day. week.
month, the reasonable terms mvio I'm cod
- STORE TO LEr, IN the Herald Buildings, No. 81
i::;1 Nassau street Apply on the premises.
E&k je26 g. re
ROOMS, FURNISHED OK UNFUR NISHED.
- TO LET-In small and delightfully."- situated
IN house near the Washington Parade Ground, one or
G1 two rooms, with without full partial board No
The family present consists Of only three
living in private family, and in pleasant quiet and hand
The entire half Of the house will be let to desirable
tepant without children. Address B. T. the desk Of this
,fhce myl9 II RE
FOR SALE OK To LET,
A The Modem built three brick house, 25 Adams
street, Brooklyn. Ifnot sold by private sale, it will be
ednfaf nuhlic dav IF Nav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-08

(1ENuINE HAVANA sE0AKs, Of the new brand \
~ Judo Errante," 1.-THE Wandering Jew.l For SALE by
,~s~ MANCHO. at . triton street.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-27
ROMANTIC INCIDENT.

Atthe late fire in Quebec, the follow ing
romantic incident occurred. Ii is as full of
interest as so many words can possibly be !:
"Whilst the devouring flames were rapid
ly enveloping every portion OF this noble
structure, the doors being entirely blockaded
by the mass of human beings, who, in their
CONSERVATION, had precipltated themselves
upon them, in The vain hope of escaping to
the open air, young lady, beautiful and &C
complished Miss ST. Pierre, as she turned
out in the sequel was seen standing at an
open window in the third STORY of the build
ing, whittier she had ran, no doubt, with the
idea of precpitaiing herself on the pave
ment beneath There she stood-the bright
glare from the approaching flames displaying
in bold relief, the lovely contour of her no.
bic, yet sylph like form. An expression of
agonizing despair was stamped, on that fair
face, which, but few moments before, had
been decked in radiant smiles. The pa
lor of death had usurped the place of the
rose. The excited multitude beneath, at
least that part of it beneath the window
where she stood, remained silent and IN o.
| tionless. To all human appearance, no aid
could reach her. A few minutes more and
she must be lost forever. AT this moment,
clasping her hands, she exclaimed in heart
rending accents, '.my molherm and imme-
diasely after, the word "Willam!'' fell from
her lips in softer tones. Now rush was
heard from the extremity OF The crowd, and
youngmln, dressed in fatigue suit of U.
S. MILDLY bounded forward and gszed for
moment with wild and haggard looks on the
lovely vision before him. 1t was but for a
moment. With one bound, into which he
seemed 10 throw The concentrated energy OF
despair and hope, if such union can take
place. he reached window in the building,
some five feet from the street, from which,
even then, the smoke. and flames were
belched forth-attempts we're made to stop
him; but he was gone. The anxiety and in
terest below were intense.
In moment he made his appearance be-
side the lady, and grasping her round the
waist again disappeared. In another mo-
ment be appeared at window in the second
story, the lower one being entirely envelop-
ed by the devouring element What was
TO be done; no ladder, and the distance en-
tirely too great to risk jumping. With The
rapidly of lightning he laid down the lady,
and took of his coat, which was irock-
tied the sleeves as tight as he could round
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-27
DISTRESSING CASE.


Mrs. Isabella Hutton, arespectable young.
widow lady Of thisscity; whu kept fancy
and dry goods store on Cbaitres streetdied
on Saturday night, from the effectsot laud-
anum. Itsappears that about dark that
evening she applied a. Berirand's for vial
of laudanum; but perceiyng that she was
agltaied and in tears, it was refused. She
next went TO Sickles, and for the same rea-
son, failed TO get it. She then proceeded 10
another establishment and purchased, as we
understand, a dollars worth. On. her way
home, she dropped the bottle on the pave
meni. She resolved on selfdestruciion,
and returned the same establishment and
purchased another. On reaching her dwell
ing she eagerly inquired FOR herschildren.--
Their presence and maternal impulse might
have saved her, but unfortunately they were
OUT She Immediately swallowed the con
tents of the vial, andwas soon after dscoV-
cred by her mother, on the floor, in convul-
sions. The screams of the venerable mat
ron attracted Gra-ar-si1---ee t,fey1zr1s, utIEE
the effort to save her was fuitess, and she
expired at eleven O'Clock. The stomach
pump was not applied. We have heard no
cause assigned for this fatal deed, except
pecuniary embarrassment. She leaves
very aged mother and three children. May
God temper the winds to the shorn lambs.
NJ. Q. Je6ersonian.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-27
A GOOD REBUKE.

The Pittsburgh American tells The follow
ing very good story, and we dare say it is
true one:
Judge B, had agreed 10 an arrangement
for marrying bis daughter 10 blacksmith
His son entertained ideas more elevated
than any Of his ancestors, and was some
what naughty wilhal, when this astounding
information first reached him, sought an i'm
mediate interview with his father, whom he
found in company with several others.
Sir said he TO his father, is it true
which, hear, that you intend TO marry my
sister 10 blacksmith
'And pray who are you, sir; and who were
your ancestors?'
That, sir, replied the son, 4 should ex-
pect 10 learn from you.'
'Oh! you shall be gra;ifed: your grand
fathers were both weavers;' and then to the
infinite enjoyment of the son. he amused
him and the company with anecdotes OF
their exploits on the loom.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-27
lat So PER ANNUM, In ADVANCE.
NO.3I.


his night foot, then swung himself from The
window, holding. on with his hands. said a
few words TO the lady, when she got upon
his shoulders, and with GOODNESS aud pres
ence of mind which would have done cred
it to old Butcher, slipped down to bis legs,
then seized The coat, by which means she
came within ten feel of the ground, when
she lei 60 and was caught in The arms Of
several of the Spectators.
The hero of this little romance was then
in the most imminent danger, hanging at a
distance of some twenty feet from The
ground, holding BY his hand, and The flames
already scorching them. Dealh seemed 10
be inevitable. lie relaxed his bold and fell
10 the pavement, iifeiess,. lie is true, butmore
from the stun Of the fail Than real Injury
boih were carried 10 the house Of Miss ST.
Piene's mother, and in few hours were.
almost recovered. What gives the real TO
nance toihis incident, is, that the aKilliam''
of The story bad, some months before, seen,
loved and been accepted, secretly, iiistrue,
by the beautiful and rich Kater ST. Pierce
The attachment, Ills said, Oes andis,) mu-
tal, but owing to the disparity in fortune,
Mrs. ST, Pierre would not listen 10 The pro-
posals of young S.. 'Iis said thai they
are NOE TO be married in a very short time,
making good the words of the poet
"None but the brave deserve the fair.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-27

A RECEIPT To MAKE PEACH WIEE.-Take four
or five bushels of ripe juicy press-peaches. and
mash or bruise them in tub, and pour them
into a barrel large enough to contain them, and
plac e It in cool place. AT the bottom of the
barrel, before putting in the peaches, some
clean straw must be placed, to prevent the
pummice from filing up the spigot, The head
of the barrel must be covered. In about three
days the Peach Wine is ready for uss NJ
il off from The spigos, and il care arc
have been adopted, delicious boSe
be produced.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-27
THE MODERN sYLLA.-Tho circum

THE MODERN SYLLA.-The circum-
stances related below of the Emperor Nj
cholas on occasion or a late visit TO Poland,
reminds one Of similar conduct on the part
of him-"whose chariot rolled on fortunes
wheel-triumpbant SyIlar'--afier be resign
ed his power at Rome. Verify such men
make close calculations in regard TO the
springs which move human nature.
Ii is announced that the Emperor intends
TO abolish slavery in some provinces in
which il still exists. When he was last at
Warsaw, he creaed some surprise by walk
ing in the streets without being accompa-
MED, and without protection. lie created
still more surprise, also, by entering a public
cofee-house, frequened by disafiected per-
sons, and partaking of refreshments. The
persons present uncovered before him, and
he returned their poileness. Every one of
those persons would have been glad TO have
caused his death but as he was alone, aud
undefended, they disdaiued 10 tonch him.
This speaks volumes in favor of the Polish
character.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-27


GRAND Chorus by the srhole Democracy
HuTah for Proteetion!-IIurrah for Free
Trade!
$50 it blind, ad raloremsLLet specifies
be laid, o 8
On imported goodss-Let the whole come
in Free
%! lis pleasant 10 see, with what sweet
sharmonee,'
The sDenocrats,' accord and agree,
On the Tariff of AZ! RI
The Tariff of 10, 'my boys,i Tariff of ~ |!
Oh 1.-The democrat Tariff-the Whig Black
Tariff,
The ''dbomiaa6le" TariG-the ercelleat
Tariff,
The Tariff of 10. HANDEL
The following is exceedingly rich in. its
way. It's going the rounds without any
credit attached TO tia course Of treatment
altogether undeservedby the author: g
ACCOUNTING FOR THE MILK IN
THE COCOA-NUT."
IapoRTASr REroRr-Cduses of Yankee
Tdlor.-I'he Earl Of Instinct begs leave 10
report 10 her Majesty Queen Victoria. on
behalf OF the committee of inquiry appoint
ed ioinquire into the causes which stimulate
the citizens of the United States to deeds
OF valor, that, after many experiments and
a.laborious investigation, during which The
committee applied causes and produced eff
feels highly satisfactory, they have unanim-
ously agreed upon corn as the motive pow
Ter which impels Yankeedom. Cornmeal is
in itself OF an invigorating nature, and,
being gran,raised originally BY the Indians
it,retains lis savage qualities, which are, Of
course, impaired 10 those who feed upon il.
BY authentic documents the committee are
Informed, and herewith transmit the intelli-
gence 10 her majesty, that lie Kenluckians
|of North America live upon corn dodger,
and consequently, love fighting. a Juice is
extracted from this grain, which the Ameri
cans call "Cincinnau rectified,n and this,
when mixed with their corn dodger, makes
them almost nvincible.
Experiments were made upon two Of
her Majesiy's subjects with the liquid, and
after they had imbibed a certain quantity,
your committee had no difficulty in setting
them fighting. The efleci of the liquid
was highly satisfactory, and her MaJesy's
subjects miled each other beautifully
Another American beverage, called mint
julep," was Tried upon two young officers
Tedda1ry pleasing e@==IInee TePerfnons OF The
liquid set them overiurning the apple NO.
mems stands, and, if your committee had
not interfered, the mailer would have ended
in their beating the women! The commit
tee, IN conclusion, beg leave to assure her
Majesty, that CORN is the true cause and
that general application of the grain to
the bodies of her subjects will have highly
beneficial effect-perhaps so far as TO revive
the old British valor.
On behalf Of the committee, and with
the proioundest veneralion for Her
Majesty, our Queen, and all of our
responsibilities, the children of the
crown, the Earl remains, sc.
[Signed,] Instinct.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-27

"The provisions of
the Tariff of 642, are
rie,red Nth abhor-
renee by Gov. Polk,
and if he is elected.
he will urge its repeal
by ever Executive in
fuence which he can
command.
Union, (Loco) pub
lished at Nashville,
Tenn.
"AIr. Payne of Ala
next obtained the floor
He rejoiced that a can.
didate, (Polk) had a
length been present
ed to the American
people, who was oP
POSED to the insamou:
doctrine ofPROTEC
4TION, who though
no Tariff since 1928
so odious as THIs( '42,,
and that there was M
pouer IN the country
to PROTECT AMER
1cAN INDUSTRY. ~
Speech OF Mr.. ia yne
Locofoco member o.
Congress from Ala
bama, as published IL
the Washington Globe
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-27

"The last Tariff Act.
(lS42,) imposed on
anvils, blacksmiih's
hammers, and sledges
% cents per h., on
mill saws, cross-cui
saws and pit saws, 81
each; on axes, AIDES,
hatchets, plane Irons,
socket chisels and vi
ces, drawing knives.
sickles, scythes, spad-
es or shovels, or iron
chains, 80 per cent,or
the value; on Ba,
Iron, not made by rol.
ling, SIT, and ifmade
by rolling $2S per ton
on Pig Iron 50 pc
ton, &c. | have avow
ed my opposition t.
this Act, as being high
ly protectectiVe, ant
it is my opinion tina
the interests of tn.
country require its RI
peal. Folks Pampt
let Address TO III
people OF Tennessee
page %.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-27

"The present Tar
if Bill, c42) is UTTER.
LY REPUGNANT TO the
whole democratic par
ty, although a few OF
them voted for it.''
Washington City
Globe, (Loco.,) Aug.
ID 1910
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-27

"Mr Wright. (silas)
refuted at the same
time in his mastery
manner, the base and
infamous charge, that
Gov. Polk is opposed
to a protective tariff. I"
IN. Y. Plebian, Ill
"Epery Wing in
the present Congress,
with the exception of
one in the House,
from Alabama, and
one in the Senate,
from North Carolina,
WHOM n REs srs
bill, but voted for it
under Instructions
voted TO sustain the
Tariff of lS42-l14
democrats in The
House, and 81 demo
Gratis in the Senate,
voted to destroy this
democratic tariff of
1912. Proceedings
Of Congress.
"Polk, Dallas and
the Tariff Of 1872"
: We dare the Wigs
to repeal it.''-Motto
that slreamed for
months from a hickory
pole, at Munroeville,
Pa, in 1914.
l. ga Tariff for
PROJECTIONS
2. "PoLK, DALLAS
and the Tariff of'42
g. POLK, DALLAS,
Texas AND THE TAR
IFF OF '42." -Tnscrip-
Ition on three several
banners, borne in the
procession ofthe great
lLocofoco Convention ,
at Trenton, N. ]. Sept.
9Th, 1914.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-27

"The next Congress
will repeal any protec-
tire tariff that the pre-
Congress, [lS42. lmay
enact"
Speech of Mr.. Roose-
welt, Locofoco mem
Der Of Congress from
N. York.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-27

81 am opposed te
the Tariff act oflS42
/ am in favor of RE.
PEALING that Acts'
-PoIk's Pamphlet d-
dress 10 the citizens oil
Tennessee, May 18th.
1913.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-27

ther Of the American
System y His whole
subsequent course has.
proved his coNslsTEN-
cY. upon this point, on
which the democracy.
of the entire country.
are are at issue aeithI
hin,.--Shall a man
protesting such prin-
ciples be made Pres
ident of these United.
States? Let the de
mocracy' of The coun-
try from Maine toI
Louisiana, in one I'M
iversal acclamation,I
respond, NEVERm!
|NEVER!!!!!! FROM
the proceedings of al
Locofoco meeting inl
Edgeheld fMr. carl
houn's] District, S. c |
1914. |
"That my opinionsl
where already fully 81
distinctly known, u
could not doubt. IL
had STEADILY, during
the whole period | was
representative in Conf
gress,opposed the pro
tectipe policy, as my
recorded votes and
published speeches
prove; and since my
retirement from Con
gress, | have held to
to the same opinions"
|--Polk's Letter 10 theI
People of Tennessee
Winchester May |
Doth, 1913.
"We wish il borne /
in mind, that the pro-
teclive policy is conf
DEMNED not only byI
Gou. Polk but eperyI
pure democrat in thel
country -Nashville,
Tenn. Union, [Loco.ll
Should the Whigl
party succeed, in the
presidential election,id
is manilestly the sell
tied determination to
change the present.
DE MO CIR A TIC
ia ,12
1vSTer UT y. .. Green,
[Loco,] Princeton, n.
j. as published by the
Princeton, Loco. com
mittee of Vigilance,
dated July I'd, l644.l
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-27

"We do not hesitate
10 say, that Mr.. FIRE.
linghuysen told a DE-
LIBERATE FALsEHooD.
He cannot plead ig-
norance. He knows
that J, K. Polk has
ALL HIS LIFE,gone
for the protective sys :
m."--1renton, IN.
u Emporium Loco.l