davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-17
BOARDING., SC.


DoARLlNG WANTED SMALL FAMILY, CON-
stng Of gentleman, his lady and child with servants
want boarding during the winter OF as long AZ agreeable in
respectable Spanish French hotel boarding house.
situated In respectable part Of the city, Applications By
letter with residence addressed to "
e. and left the Herald ofee. will with proper
attention.
BOARDING CAN BE OBTAINED BY AN EDUCATED.
- intellectual lady mily whore there
ether tosrders, for nominal sum- One capable Of
Boz 242 u s. Post Once, with and address The
best Of references given and required
DoARDIN G.-To LET FOR THE WINTER, TWO
handsome suites Rooms stng Of spacious Din
ing Room Drawing Room, the
four fandteme Bedrooms On second foor handsome
attached The houts replec with all the improve
ment and Rhtea with throughout Private tables and
attendance furnished. Apply at No. bT Houston street.
second block east Of Broadway.
BOARD AT 55i BRoADwAY-A HANDSOME SUIT or
- rooms On fret noor to rent togsther or sepsaty With
closets and baths sonsected. Also two single
with or without board.
DoARD-THE ADVERTISER WOULD LIKE TO MAKE
- arrangements between this and the first Of November
with few gentlemen, to breakfast and tea dinner. from
pantres attached Apply 81 los Leonard street, east Of
broadway, opposite the Carlton House
BOARD wANTED.--A LADY WISHES BOARD IN A
ID quiet and respectable private family, where other
loarders taken where che the
and nences % home Address W. w. box lag, lower
DOARD.-A PRIVATE FAMILY, RESIDING AT NO. is
- Wooster street near Canal have room aud sed-roo
the second hoor unfurnhed which they
VIE.
DoARDING-oENTEEL FURNISHED APARTMENTS
ID for Families gentlemen with all the usual venence
at Nc. s.5 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-17

W fOLINs.-JUsT RECEIVED A LARGE AssORT-
mont % German and Itsss yions, Srinrs, ke OF va
vous qualities prices For sale Wholesale and retail ~
O. CHRISTIAN, importer and manufacturer Of Musical
la IA. Pear street. n ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-17

DIANOTORTEs-DUBoIs AND wARRINER, NO. 3l5
Brcsdwsy New rort, have constantly on hand an sr-
trsve as ottment Of superior On, and Octave Piano
snrnted 70 ssnd the action % climate snd 70
sa etory 70 the purchaser Also large sssortment
" Music lastrueton Boots Pianofortes 10 hire. Pisno
seoe We. =, the lowest prices Books nesty bound
Planes tuned competent tersons The trade supplied ON
tke most liberal terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-17

IMPROVED MAKE, AND CHOICE SELECTION OF
IA Arttoi Eyes, just imported from ceebra
house OF Partisan Paris by Dr. Wheeler Oculs
offers then for and Ill
natural and defy the sretst scrutiny. Dr. W. still
his successful Of diseases Of
his efce Barclay street. between the hours Of and
o'el n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-17

DRlyATE TUTOR wANTEo-wANTEDA As PRIVATE
Tutor, for boy Of eight years Of well edac.ted
ard repcctabe person, who speak French uade
saucs English and German. Applicants will recsvs fur
the neraldtncc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-17
DA. CLOYIR's INV MrpICAL WORK NAY pE
ADVICE DOCTOR YoUR,sLF PRIVATE

eofh on the nature and tcatmtht OF rriVse aeesees
ntretures and ali Kindred Affections o. the urinary
nssrsted area, nurbsr Of beautifully o9ofes plates
% iarre A. fe. By Homer Boswick II. Large quartz,
~ pass, edition. Price $40 Extract from the Boston
dedicsl and Surgical Journal 80 It may be said fesrlesy
be equal 10 hecrds Aeonsworh TIE f,iy 81
aad far superior 70 anything Of the lind ever pub
Esecd In this country Autbor Of work seminal
Emisnons lmIotency, a. csused by improper habits.
Fourth editsp rlstes. Price 81 Torsse At the Publish
ere stringer Townsend az BrosdwAy andy tbsAukox
~ erossvav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-17
HENJNNTN ". WIN,
Pastor Of the Methodist Church, Pleasant Valley
baptist NINIsTFUS

FfhelrhI oWN y Nasfhu sret lev bei0w FuIton
street fornery occupied by the South Baptist church.
AGENTS for Philsdspha. Dr. Dyot Som Boston, Resars
Co, No estate az T. 3. Hancr los Baltimore e., Bat
more Charles stOl Nashr rton; X " Sellers, Pittsburgh
q. Thomas, Cincinnatii T. Wrt Co. l5 Charter ~,
New Orleans and by Druggists generally throughout the
United SITS ties, West Indies aud Csnsda.
N. II. None genuine unless sgnod by 8. y. Townsend
Lsol ont for ounterfeits and limitations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-17
m K DICAL.
1OO OOO CASES OF CONSUMPTION cUREDB,
lW.ONyO DE 81 p TnMnse nd a Snrsanarilla TN


lOW,OOO Dr.. 8. T. Townsesd's Sarsaparilla-l, 500
CIV bottles sold annuayThs Medicine is the wonder and
blessing Of the 1t 10 in quart bottles; IL Ia the
medicine in the world IL without vomiting
Purgng sekening, facilitating the patti 1t always
seanses and strengthens the system. and creates rich
and pure blood, and new life
CONSUMPTION CURED!
Cleanse and Dgthen,Consnmption can be Cure =
Bronchitis Consumption Liver Com plains Colds, Coughs
Gatarrh As.f Splitting Of Blood Soreness IN the Chest
tor Pain in the Side No. have been and can be cursd
IN TIE LAST STAGES OF CONSUMPrI0N.
The follow certificates selected from large number
received The first kindly forwarded by Dr. Col
well resrectabe Of extensive practice at Oswe
CO. New York He writes thai the hiss perform
and the hotter is known the Is
precated His letter be at the office any wish
sec it.
EAST OswEGo, December TO- 1877.
DIR. CoLwrLLDear Sir: This is TO certify that have
been sck number Of years with the consumption and that
the past low that friends thought could
not live but short time and by advice thinking
there yet hope left commenced taking Dr. SP Town.
sends Sarsapara which relief grew better
fast while taxing tho Sarsapar and able be
about the house and do work thus
far to the above medicine and believe that IL saved from
the II ard this to
DR.. g. 4. Townsend. Mrs. MARGAREr ARMSTRONG.
Ne the undersigned are acquates with Mrs. Armstrong
and know the above TO be true.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-17

oCoNNEL.--THIs INDUSTRIOUS AGITA-
tor represented TO the life In the Election Scene at
urons Theatre Chambers by Mr. Fitzgerald his
patriot and yrctotype Every rshnan should witness the
piece of 1.-THE Platform"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-20

NAVIGATING THE ARCTIC REGIONS Commander Joseph
Wes an ohcer OF long Standing has proposed plan for
nt"hH steam vesse! with ice hammer and ice saws IN
De worked by the shaft of the engine for the purpose OF
navigating the polar regions: The projection is appca
pie 10 elmer screw or paddle wheel steamers and it
thus explained semcircuar cogged plate is fixed or
the shaft which connects itself with an elevating bar
fixed to the - of swaybeam, the fnlcrum being in a
crank on the bow OF the vessel the fore end of the
swaybeam, where the ice hammer is hung which by
the connexon of the cogs, connect The hammers are
from fifteen to twenty hundred weight, working alter
naeiy on each side before the sem and capable OF
breaking through four five feet thick thus enabling
vessel so fitted to approximate much the sup
posed position of Sir John Frankns ships than be
done by the presen, means, The above application can
be fitted to amy steam vessel al triing expense com
pared with the object to be attained The invention is
simple as it appears 10 be practicable.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-20

from a'-Choi"rs among TIN. tro ors-loss
supplies, &c.
The following Interesting letter is from It. Trsvit,,
tine 81 infantry to his BROTHER giving an account of III,
IaVases OF tne cholera among the troops in Texas
May II, 1919.
DEAR BRorHER: Yours OF 2l.t of March was received
day or two since my return from Port Lavaca
had been Tor recruits have not much time to write
for we are all in confusion left our camp on the 2Sth
OF March-remained at Lavaca one month, waiting for
my recruits They came the 30th of April after pas.
sage OF 80 days and two shpwecks left on the frs,
of May for camp 80 recruits and train of wagons
had dreadful rains on the rOad-roals hord--mues
wild and drivers misunderstanding went against me
When within eighty miles of San Antonio the cholera
broke out among my men, twenty miles from any house
and eighty IRON doctor sent express to General
Worth at San Antonio for medical aid. He ofered s. 90
per day. but nobody could be prevailed on to come
Lieutenant Mason and myself commenced practice and
were very successful. reached camp on the morning of
the 10th OF May, and now in quarantine one mile
from our old camp. The cases decreasing have
lost put one man to-day About eight days ago Ire
mendons Hood occurred and perfectly DESTROYED our
beautiful camp The water rapidly thai the men
and ofcers barely escaped with their lives Some took
to trees and roasted all night Almost all our public
and private property is washed away, and our expedition
must necessarily be postponed for the present The
damage Is estimated at $4,000 We had supplies for
TWO years Many mules were lost had left nv horse
IN camp-some one swain to him, cut his halter, and
pony took bee line the tops of the bushes for
nigh biuf Exposure that night brought cholera and
our best old soldiers are dying off rapidly In word we
are totally ruined, and everybody worn out with
i hundred have died. and the rest ran away General
Worth Is the only officer who is dead
H. TREvIrr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-20

We informed that the Taylor democrats have re-
ceived official information (Which is by the by potentially
that they may stand at until further notice. as their
services longer required We trust that they will
understand hereafter what pledges of moderation and
forbearance worth when they made by whig
candidate, whether he is ultra or not ultra. We pity
them for their creduly which msed them but have
commsseraon for the cavalier in which they
have been dismissed They have only reaped what they
have sowed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-20
LoUIsvILLE, KY, June II


LoUIsvILLE, KY, JUNE TO-
We have received full particulars of the judicial pro
ceedngs in the of Morse & Kendall Us. ORsilly
The hearing in the United States circuit court, sit
ting at Frankfort-Judges Mckinley and Monroe The
bench The court after listening to the arguments USED
by counsel on both Sides issued order, restoring te
OReiIly possession of the Kentucky section of the line
between Nashville and Louisville-thus opening dec
teegraphc communication with New Orleans.
Mr. ORelIy stated that he intended fuse Bans pat
ent on the line, and the court declared these patents
infringement OF the injunction laid by Morse & Kendall
Able counsel appeared in the cases
The counsel Tor Morse & Kendall were Mr. Long
brought of Louisville United States attorney for Ken
lucky; Judge Woeley, of Lexington; Belamin Monroe
esq of Frankfort Mr. Kendall admitted to practic.
IN this court, and active counsel in his own case
For ORelly, Judge Pyrtle, of Louisville; Madison
Johnson OF Lexington, Attorney General of Kentucky
and r. Chase. of CINCINNATI the newly elected senate
from Ohio
Mr. Balm is now in Louisville, with his instruments
for working the line through Kentacky
Mr. ORellly and Col. Doane will cause the line TO b,
repaired with all possible speed but the injuries an,
diapdatlon which resulted from the seizure and deien
on OF II since last year, will probably require three OF
Tour weeks Tor repairing after that time the whole line
from Louisville to New Orleans (making one thouxand
miles including the Memphis branch, will be in fu
past shooting lightning regularly the line between
ihe Aleghanies and Louisville.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-20
The Gold Dollar.

We have seen stated in several of exchange pa
pers that the coinage of the gold dollar has been
pended at the mint We do not know where the state
men originated, whether there is any foundation for
it. We would be glad to receive any information the
subject as we are convinced that the coin will be
most beneficial the country We trust that the gov
eminent has not ordered stoppage of this important
manufacturer and that if there is any suspension, it is
only temporary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-20

Mr. SETH w. FOWLE-DEAa There many qasck
MI medicines time, or Tess
certificates from real or imaginary individuals that have M
had doubts Of The Of testimony IN
medicine but being that have been bene
and feeling satisfied that by giving testimony
medical qualities perhaps, be The OF
saving similarly afflicted therefore eheertuiy add
know has done
good been afflicted with the bronchitis for number OF
by couple of bottles Of WIsrARs BALsAM
WIN CnsRRY, happy ,ha almost
above troublesome disease
troublesome and painful disease broncht shall
De trouble writing the above
Respectfully yours, b. COVERT, Vocalist,
Firm of Covert 4 Dodge
pleasure In transferring the above certificate OF Mr. Co
of the curative properties Of Wistar Balsam of Wild
columns Mr. Covert of the hTm Of Covert Dodge
has been fayoaby known In this
m vocalist OF attainmens We have watched
anxiety declining health on disease ef which speaks,
almost depalred OF his Yes by the of
DR. Wars Basam he greatly TO surprise enjoying
Nee Erstahd Washin Boston.
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS ON the wrapper.
For safe ny r. 3. PATTERSON,
June 1916 Washington, ID. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-20
From The BALTIMORE Sun (neutraI
Death of EX-President Polk.


The telegraph brings us the melancholy announcement
Of the decease Of the late President of the United States
JAMES KNOX Polk. This event falls with some sud.
denness upon the public mind although prior dispatches
conveying information of his illness, had been received
By the latest accounts, learned that he suffer-
ing from bilious attack, attended by diarbGa and
not cholera was at first reported An attack of this
kind, falling upon not of strong constitution and be-
You'd question enfeebled by the haassng cares and in
tense labors of most important and eventfu term of
Office. found, in all probability pedsposed victim TO its
prosrating influence.
Mr. Polk although by the choice of the people elevated
to the distinguished Office from which he has but recently
retired, has lived unobtrusive, unosentatious life.
His fame is written rather in the brilliant events pertain
ing to his steadas adherence to duty and the principles
ne professed than in the glare of personal achievements
rom the Tennessee bar he called represent his
fellow citizens in Congress, and there called to the re-
sponsibe duties of the Speakership; an Office rarely
conferred upon one who has previously indicated his
claim by substantial evidences OF capacity
His selection as candidate for the presidency was TO
many an unexpected event, and the extravagant
predictions were venured of his failure the exc
cuton of its mutfarous duties and onerous responsible
tiles The event OF those predictions written in the
past and men will determine thereupon, at this day.
rather by prejudice than But whatever may be
come of the lame of the deceased in the future the Pc
Rod of his presidency will be recorded of the most
brilliant in the annals of the nation-an epoch raught
with influences great and important that they will be
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-20

The lnellgencer and Wing laboring to show that
General Taylor is not bound by his pledges inasmuch as
the democratic party did not accept those pledges Inc
amount of this is that man is not bound by promise
he Makes if nobody believes him This is discovery 10
ethics which will be of great TO the wing party.
They need take very little trouble to fulfil their promises,
if they once establish this doctrine The man who
holds such theory, should not be believed by any
body. -Lou,spiHe Democrat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-20
United States R,vsnue Mnine General oraer.
From the Republic of yesterday.
Death OF Mr.. Polk.

Death OF MIR. POtkt
The telegraph, last evening, announced the death of
ex- President James X Polk He died at Nashville on
The 18th instant II there was any good reason to dis
credit this report would gladly do but intelligence
of his illness arrived here days ago, since when the
news from Nashville has been growing and more
ominous till the worst that was feared has to pass
1t is but yesterday that he the Chief Magistrate of
Of grea, republic. He heldn his hand the oun OF
honor He could make and unmake. What is he now |!
How sudden, how mysterious the transition from great
ness to nothing He retired from the presidency an
earliar age than any one who had gone before him. He
had long years in prospect through which enjoy the
respect Of the world the gratitude Of friends and The en-
dearments of domestic love. The grave has gathered
these antcpaons, and in their stead regret and
row, and anguish.
MIR. Folks administration was fruitful of events,
which will long occupy the consideration of those he
left behind They such TO stir the human pas
sions in their depths The good or the evil of them has
not passed away But, whilst opposing parties discuss,
IN angry mood the effect of his measures, he sleeps in
peace. To the bourne tend all who dwell on earth
May not these sad designs of Providence teach us to
walk thlherward with charitable thought
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-20

In consequence of the melancholy dngs OF the death
of the late President of the United States all business in
the executive departments of the government will be
suspended during the day by order of The President OF
course, the usual exercises OF the Marine Band the
Capitol grounds will be omitted
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-20

fe upon this continent and throughout the world I'LL the
last syllable Of recorded time
But brief and uncertain glimpse OF the future, as at
iected by the events OF his presidential service has been
granted to the deceased He has fulfilled his mission, and
calmly Withdrawn from the scene of human strife at the
awful summons OF the Dsposer of Events, leaving the
history of the future to be wrought and possessed by
those who remain.
From the Baltimore Clipper OF yesterday
Death OF EN-Presidpnt Polk,
We received last evening teegraphc despatch from
Nashville. announcing the painful intelligence OF lhs
death of eXPresident James K Polk He died yesterday
morning. after illness OF several days supposed 10 be
violent attack OF darrh9a.
This event, although hot altogether unexpected, from
the intelligence previously received created profound
row among all parties in city last evening
MIR Polk had filled not only the highest office in the
|gft of free people NTH marked and distinguished ab
ty but had also discharged in an able and fearless
he House of Representatives TO say nothing OF varou'
and responsible Offices his native State, from clerk
one branch of the legislature up to that OF chief mags
trate of the State
Bnt little more than two months ago he laid down
the insignia OF his high Office, with dignity that wor
universal admraon and retired to the peaceful shades
|of private life; but scarcely had he reached home be
fore disease Had marked him its victim, and on Fri
|day evening he beahed his last in the presence of hi
accomplished lady and numerous Borrowing relatives
and friends.
However political parties may have differed 10 thu
measures of ex President Folks administration ar,
sure all will unite in according 10 him sincere honest,
of purpose, elevated patriotism, and lofty aspirations 70
the promotion and welfare of his country AS mar
and Christian, he without blemish, and a
man, honest and pure
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-20
MEXICAN CLAIMS,

Notice holders of claims against Merso provided for by
the h article Of the anasfd conuemtton of Nopember
20, 1913.
1lHE Board Of Commissioners adjust claims against
Mexico, appointed under of Congress OF Sd March,
loi9, have adopted the following ORDER to wit,
appearing the Board that memorials in several Of
the provided for in the fifth article of the unraied
convention of November 90 lSl3 between the
of the United States and Of Mexico with claims which
considered by the under the treaty
lh April 1899. and referred to the umpire, and which
dec ed by him, have been filed agreeably
the orders heretofore established and being represented
that further time is necessary, therefore it is
Ordered That the time for filing such memorials be
tended First Monday of November and all
moa', and Arguments relating said claims required
10 be filed on or before said day"
OFFICE SAID COMMISSION,
Washington, June I, 1919
WIN CAREY JONES, Secretary.
I'M O.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-20
BY MARTIN x WRIGHT. Aectionrer..

III HANDSOME FURNITURE AT AuCTiON.-On Thursday next
Ill 10 O'Clock, shall
Parrot 18th and
(he intending Balumore his stock OF handsome
and wei.kep. furniture, consisting Of
Handsome mahogany chairs and rockers marble tables
Handsome mahogany dining, card and centre tables
Spring sofas and lounges, foot ottomans
Superior mantel timepiece, gilt frame mirrors
Sets window curtains, mahogany bookcase
Handsome piano forte
Girandoles and haM lamps
castors,
&c.
Superior Brussels and ingram carpets and rugs
Straw mating, han oil cloth, bat rack, &c.
Best quality feather beds, hair and husk
French and high peat bcdsteads
Mahogany wafdrobes, dressing and plain bureaus
Mahogany washstands, marble tops
Mahogany crib with bed and complete
With q variety of we'll kept kitchen furniture.
All under SO, $50 credit
ninety days, approved endorsed bearing
MARTIN 4 WRIGHT,
June l9-ts Aucioneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-20

William r. Dayly,
dealer fancy aud staple stationery, Pennsylvania
avenue, 6etpcen lith aud 2th streets.
subscriber himself exclusively the stationery
all its branches and prepared 70 furnish all kinds Of
Cap, letter. ledger, wrapping, papers
veopes
Cutlery steel pens, quilts
Ink, nksahds, portfolios
Gold pens pencils, drawing papers, French papers
Tapes, blank books, &c. -,
He receiving the Eng
and will sell
Letter and cap paper ut 81 IS per
June l9-dH WILLIAM +. BAYLY.
{NANS 9! !-FansFans s-Fans-Fans--F
l. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ans-Fans--F Fans Fans
Fans-Fans Fans-Fans-Fans-
from twenty dollars each -!
For pARKER'S
June l6-3t Fancy and Perfumery store, Penn
OUAIN Il SHARPEY's Human Anatomy, edited by
Joseph bedy, M. d., vols Syo
tatens.
Second number of David CoppeTed by Charles Dickens
this day received for sale at TAYLOR Il MAURYS
June 10 Bookstore, 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-20

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, June 10, lss9
In pursuance the Presidents Treasury
parnen will be Immediately placed mourning business
will be suspended during w. NJ. MEREDITH,
Secretary OF the Treasury
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-20

NEW Goods-The subscribers have just received from
In late arrivals in New York
IT'S pieces sofnish Irish linens, which they
be pure prices from S7S cents TO the finest quality
200 dozen linen cambria handkerchei, from IL rs
IS do sheer clear lawn do at 50 cts
30 do gents linen cambria do large size
20 do children's linen cambria do at 81 cts
~ rich riband-rmmed lace capes
10 dozen real net Mits, with and without fingers
IL very rich white Grape shaws
100 dozen white oPen-worked cotton hose
100 do do misses and chldren's do, every kind
$50 new style parasols and parasoets
p elegantly embroidered Observation-Disclosures
Together with many other new and desirable articles to
which the attention oil the ladies is respectfully invited
May 2-3wf PHI HOOE IL co.