davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

FoR THE WEST AND soyTHwEsr.
and Ohio Railroad for Wheeling GAINESVILLE Cincinnati
Louvile St. Louis &e-Ths great road was first opened
finished completed The entire road is in fine order,
and presents one OF The most pleasant and
more daily at PM and runs 70 Wheeling 1889 mes( in
eighteen nineteen hours arriving OF next day.
passengers leave Baltimore An lodge in Cum
berland d79 mies) and proceed thence in the morning.
making the entire trip by daylight Passengers leaving
Baltimore at and by taking the mail train at reach
four from Philadelphia. TO connect with the Western
trains, tho leave Washington at Am. ana PM,
nine miles from Baltimore. At Wheeling the seven large,
ndd steamers Of the Union line built for this
route with really unsurpassed wait daily
for the the down the Ohio to
Cincinnati and Louisville where the st. Louis and Now
Passengers for Cincinnati az land route Columbus or
Wheeling by excellent coaches lin hours GAINESVILLE
thence by railroad B.Baggage checked through to
Wheeling and charge for transfer of either
baggage Fare by through ticket with right lie
anywhere the route from Philadelphia to Wheeling,
$40; to Cincinnati 81; Louisyle sl2 from Washing
s For the tickets apply at Baltimore and
stations WIN. PARKER Gen. Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

NEWPORT WATER CURE WILL BE OPENED on
~ lie rr IL has been fitted with particular
10 and sitt the celebrated
heatltnlposs g III, Newport climate, will be most
scairs bic kdareGf IN W. y. RE, Nsegort, H. !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

II e
" ssss
III.
Jane washing
''n - dEoRSG White superintendent of Streets.
Pr o in
is At O'clock NJ build with necessary
sss ,sff
s and The
s sss on application iS c en- wassf at this
President of the Croton Aqueduct Department..
New York, Nay 4, 1868.
NoMcE.-To PERSONS MAKING APPLICATION
;nss That al persons making spplsasier
law New The
forth the annexed circular which ordered DO pub
A'1'' '''p'Vw YfYsis MAcKELLAR. Clerk.
70 with sfs 'scssn the
chat they possess ne following qasIiaeateas.
how TO read and write and that they the rs
plisation, and division ~
and able to sustain the usual labors aud Of
pPs,1s must present to the
mast reside in The ward the time Of SIGNING the oerth
sa iTns hSys si s tSss
shat time borne character honesty morality
end lie AZ; he
eanS sS 81 p
" a ss
wELcoME r. B EG Police.
HThe applicant will be examined by
n. . S that iss .s
that during that time we have had
honest moral and sober man His general
time appear and make oath to the above statement
C,,-. PORN Or ,, A w. X or THE APPLICANT
soahsy Nov being duly sworn de-
that % ss
ten by the several persons himself they pur-
@s ins s &
is truly and correctly set forth opposite to their respective
sworn before me, this - day of -, 1856.
GREET DEPARTMENT, NO. HALL OF RECORDS
:Isn; ss1: BEEN s,s;sssss NJ Board Ad:snsR
sidewalks in sixth between Forty Forty
M
ha M e
h writing to the undersigned at his ONCE the
9Th day OF May next. JAMES FUREY
New York. April "a, 1853. Street Commissioner
CTREET DEPARTMENT, NO. HALL OF RECORDS
- Public notice hereby given that the following petit
has in the Board of Adermento side
walks in Thirty ninth street. between Fifth and Sixth
All persons interested having objections thereto,
requested present their objections il writing to the
New York. May l. 1853 49, ''''''' ''-'''''''A''
CTHEET DEPARTMENT, NO HALL OF RECORDS
~ Public notice IL hereby given that tho following
lutons In the Board Of AldermenTo
Eleventh avenue between Forty and Sxteth
street crosswalk West Tnirtcth street be-
Episcopal Church, to flag dewalk in front of No. IS Rut-
street. Aso the folio wing petonsTo flag sidewalks
north side Of Thirty street. between Broadway and
Seventh 10 and flag sidewalks in Thrtieth
street between Eighth and Tenth All persons In
4ercsed having objections thereto requested 10 present
them In writing to the undersigned at his Office be-
Gore the ninth day Of May next. April 90, 1883
JAMES FURRY, Street Commissioner
TAVERN AND EXCISE LICENsEs-NoTICE-
tavern and excise licenses the day
In each year New licenses will be issued
once CITY Hel) between the hours of 10 and 2ocook
for the several wards on the following days. respective
ist wsrd-Wednesdey and Thursday, 4th and 9Th May.
I'd Friday and Saturday, 9th and 7th May.
9TH Wednesday and Thursday, 18th aud 18th May
sth " Friday and Saturday 13th and 14th May.
9th Monday and Tuesday, 10Th and 18th May
and n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

1TUSICAL-vIOLIN FOR SALE.-A FINE TONED
M old violin, in respect suitable instrument for
solo gerforpance 1t hasthe Tlton
Price $25. Apply to D. JOHNSON, No AGO Pearl
street.
DIANO FORTEs-WAKE CO. HAVE REMOVED
their from Fulton to No. 90 Barclay street.
opposite College place All those in quest OF very fine
piano Mt low price, please call and examine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

fNAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD TO PHILADEL
phia-from pier No. North rives-Two lines daily, st
Trenton to south Amscy cars TO
press line At p NJ by steamboat John Potter to Amboy
thencc direct Camden carhrough In four hours
shalt Fare-sa Returning, leave Phiadclphis at 10 A.
n. and 2 p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

DOCTOR HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE rINCTURE.-THE
IL great purifier Of the blood restorative and
Of tho system the for all diseases
weakness dyspepsia cough rhumatism, scrofula fits piles.
&C., with all diseases of the throat breast
Kidneys &csfter making and cures
in the Middle Western and Southern Statss
its healing work in New York Tho proprctors Balt
more merchants have orened branch house at o Broad
of Duane street Call there with
certificates Of it's cures ettcrs
success in numerous disoases:-
FROM non. JOHN II. T. JEROME, MAYOR
BALTIMORE.
MAYORS OFFICE BALTIMORE, August q 1852.
take great pleasure in stating that have examined the
Of those who have signed certificates respecting
Hampons Vegetable Tincture" and among them recog
niye gentlemen of the first respectability vs-yos
Stapleton William A. sohaener, G. Dunan, and Others
Mcssrs Mortmore Mowbray, who for the past twenty
have enjoyed the entire confidence and
JOHN II r. JEROME
Sold by MORTIMER & MoWBRAY Proprietors 500
Broadway New York and 2i Baltimore street Baltimore
Guion, Of Grand street and Bowery Clicener
81 Barclay street Thomas Rust IS Maiden lane; John
Carrie CO., 1853 Water street; Joseph Il. Triple Co. Us
Maiden ane Hayes in Atlantic Fulton streets Brook
Ign; and ~ druggists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

1TUsIC.-A YOUNG LADY, WHO HAS BEEN IN THE
wi habit OF giving music lessons the piano. would take
two pupils. They be instructed either in their
her private residence Address 81 Her Ald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

IJ0LL0WAYS OINTMENT AND ;lLLS TIE BEST
IL remedy to cure bad cgs-Eliza tho wife of farm
servant, living at Dinton, Saah suffered for
raj months with leg, tho ulcer Of which was
dreadfuy obstinate that dched the u Of eminent med
cal TO abate It's mnlignancy its worst state
che commenced using ways Ot nen and Pills which
produced and by perscvcrn Ia
their for short period she boast OF sound
cure There however obstinate bad or long stand
ing but cured by these admirable medicines Sold by
all vendors Of medicine throughout the British empire and
by those in tho United States az W. cents s cents and
al 10 per Mhnicsac. at Mr.. JOSEPH HORSEY'S,
raiJar AZ n, 81, strand. London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

G,OR ALBANY-FARE $l.-ALBANY AND NEW
~ York Inland Route Railroad-Two daily express
central lines Of railroads North and West from the
through tickets procured baggage for
Schenectady Utica Syracuse, Rochester Buffalo Pas
sixth street and Fourth avenue stations The above trains
only All other trains will from City Hall sta
tion Of Tryon row street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

sT0 IHEATRIcALs.-W. 4. FISH, FROM LoNDONa
l. theatrical and characteristic wig maker $50 Pearl
street. four doors from broadway Amateur
attended Wigs lent hire for private parties and
dress balls. N.B-Any style OF theatrical wig made
fonr hours notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

MEDICAL.
nR. COBBETT, NO. 10 DUANE STREET, BETWEEN
- Chatham and William streets. NJ G.--Dr. G. 10
member of the New York University. Office hours from
A. N. to9P. Sundays excepted.
DR. COOPER IA DUANE STREET BETWEEN CHAT.
- ham and William streets may be eoneultod at his Office
from A. M. to r. NJ, Sundays excepted. Dr. c. is
ularly educated physician and surgeon.
nR. JOHNSON, 16 DUANE STREET, NAY BE CON.
IL suited at his Office where no has practcd for the last
twenty-five Hours from A. N. to p NJ Sundays
excepted.
nR. WILLIAM WARD, NO. 30 CANAL STREET
~ exactly door cast of Broadway Office hours from
7o'clock AM till 10 o'clock, Pm. Dr.. VIM. Ward is gra
duate Of Edinburg, Scotland.
DR. LOCKHART TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY OF
- returning his sincere thanks for the patronage which
has been literally bestowed upon him for the last
two years. and hopes by paying the striccst
tention to all the mnutie Of his profession
tnuance of pass favors Attendance had the in
frmary Mt all hours Of the night.
DR. ROCHESTER HAS REMOVED FROM $3.50 FOURTH
- to Nc 90 East Thirty first street second door
east OF Fourth avenue.
nR. RALPHs OFFICE HOURS, FROM . TO Il A. NJ.
~ and to y. NJ, Sundays excepted 1t No. Bopsov
street. near Wooster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

CORPORATION SALE.-PUBLIC, NOTICE rs HERE
~ BY gven that sale will take place public yards
from the wharves piers anc Of the city
day April last SEQ Of the yard in Rvingtoa street near
Goerok At NJ and Jane street. Washing
Ton, 2P n. BY order.
GEORGE WHITE. Sunerintanlent Of Streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

HYGIAsTIKA.-.A SPEEDY AND CERTAIN CUsI
for neuralgia tic dolorcux, tootbachs nervous head
ache, and rheumatism in the head, and preventive
sonvuson other complaints attendant upon earl,
and being successfully administered in che form o.
An eminent German physician dcoyered the virtues
valuable medicines which the beads Of the necklace
Of the public not therefore, called to qaaek medoins
hut medcament recommended by IT most eui
nent ofthe faculty peculiarly powerful acting through
the Of the skin directly the diseased excts
relief and sfccng permanent cure Patients Who
twenty hours trial OF the medcste5 necklace
20 prescription lind relief may the close pe
rod by Immediately returning the Same back N
money. SCHUTFNER Ntd.DES T. a a Beaver strest
IssrsosY-I DO hereby certify thai The competition =
.fsuch nature ~ 70 ynfsngy produce the most sats
fsoiory results. g. BRh ILICB. "a. D..
No. 2S5 Henry .'roee rstooNiya.
Tor sale bv ths proprieorn No. 81 Pvlas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

AIR. ROBERT HELLER HAVING RECEIVED MANY
M applications and requests for finishing lessons the
Panoforte is willing to devote short time day for
the purpose For terms and particulars apply at Chinese
HALL Broadway. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05
MEDICAL,


nR. WARD CAN BE CONSULTED DAILY AT HIS
- old established ofico, Canal street, door east OF
broadway Hours Of attendance, from O'Clock A. NJ tin
r. NJ, Sundays excepted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

MRS. BREWSTER, FROM PHILADELPHIA, TEN
M dors her services to ladies and gentlemen of this
in astrology love- and law matters interpreting
&C. by books and science constantly relied Napoeon
and VIII tell the Of tho lady gentleman they will
marry Alo the names CT the visitors Residence, No.
Great Jones street Of Bowery Ladies' 90 oerts
Gentlemen. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

" tors-Seaed Proposal for sewer in
Forty street. received at the Office Of the
Aqueduet Department until Monday the 10th day of May,
ssivng basins and cnyert in Forty. street. from the
street through Fifty street through Third
to Fifty street being in length about 800 feet
Tho plan Of the and specifications for the building
the same and all othor information relating thereto be
obtained application to the Water Puryeyor at this
once. NICHOLAS DEAN,
President of the Croton Aqueduct Department.
New York Nav A. 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

>~.s>-.->,s.--..'s = =
" clipper ship ANGLO SAXON, 4 pier 0.1ast river,
Captain Leeds 70 sail SsturdaZ Nay 7th Fer cabin
g:ssss. 20 sSs fn .p6f e s Co., wan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

CTREET DEpARTMENT, NO. HALL OF RECORDS
~ Public notice IL hereby given that the following petit
tons have been presented in the Bonrd of Aldermen
ulate and McAdamze Seventy first street. from Sixth
Seventh to set curb
sidewalks in Sixth avenue between and Forty
fourth streets Also, the following resolution pave
curb and gutter and flag sidewalks in Forty fifth
tween Third and Fifth avenueL All persons interested,
having objections to the requested
h writing to the undersigned at his Office before the
9Th day OF May next. JAMES FUREY,
New York, April "a 1853 Street Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

CHRISTY,S OPERA HOUSE, 472 BROADWAY ABOVE
~ Grand sreetOpen every night during tho week. under
the sole direction and personal supervision Of r. Christy
whose concerts in this the years.
received with favor by highly respeeabe and
audier Tickets, % cents Doors at on TO
menee at O'clock: On Saturday next, May 7, annual
benefit of Ed Crowel Treasurer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

nR. RALPHs OFFICE HOURS FROM TO Il A. NJ.
street. near Wooster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

IL
once Bureau OfAssessments, Street Department April
10, 1868
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

WANTED.-A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, EXPERIENCED
w in teaching tho English branches and mathematics
wishes an an assistant in good school the
city, or would accept OF situation in private
family where few hours day would he compensaton for
board and the comforts of home. Address
Herald Office. ~-'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-04-13

The mystery was solved few evenings after
when the friends again accidentally met at the ve-
ry grocery store where the conspicuous notice
that all purchasers must pay cash. had at one time
excited his Indignation.
The offensive.words still retained their positioi,
but Markham was evidently purchasing to con-
siderable amount, when hisold friend laid hand
upon his Shoulder.
care you here, Philip Markham. thought
you made it rule never to pay cash where it was
possible to avoid ito E,-
'''That was in old times" was the smiling re-
ply. "My present rule is to pay as go. My old
debts are all settled, and will not willingly in
cur any new ones: Experience is stern teacher,
and have had some hard lessons on this subject;
but they were needful, and do not regret them.
I am now quite ready to adopt your good old motto
-sOut Of debt, out of danger.''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-04-13
The Worlds Fair.

|
The building is now so far advanced that the
Directors entertain no doubt of being able to O.
pen the Exhibition, if not on the very first of
May, at all events on an early day in that month.
They are fully aware of the Importance of open
ing during the progress of the Anniversaries in
our City, and are pressing the work with the ut
most energy and resolution. Like its forerunner
in London, the Exhibition will probably open be-
fore the preparations are completed.
That the Exhibition will be magnificent, there
is no longer any doubt. The present activity and
thrift of our Manufactures ensure this. Many an
establishment which would have felt unable to
spend $500 for fixtures, getting up articles, &C.,
year ago, will now spend thousands if necessa-
ry without grudging. Undoubtedly, this will ex-
ceed, not only in extent but in perfection also,
any previous Exhibition of American Inventions
and Fabrics, while the show of choice Foreign
Products will be entirely without parallel in this
country. Already far more space than the Direc-
tors have at command has been applied for, and
many who wish to exhibit beautiful or valuable
products must necessarily be denied. Mistakes
will doubtless be made in according room but
we believe those to whom is confded the respon-
sible duty of conceding, limiting, or refusing
space for Exhibition, will exercise an enlightened
and impartial judgment;
The show of Ores and Minerals in the British
Department was the most instructive and Ito us)
one of the most interesting features of the Lon
don Exhibition. Why should not our fellow-cit-
liens and others interested in American Mines
and Minerals hold an early meeting and prepare
for similar exhibition here Scattered here
and there mineral specimens. however curious or
beautiful will not amount to much !; but collec-
ton and classification of all attainable Ores
Native Mineral and fused Metals would be of
great value and could not fail to draw hther thou
sands purpose to study them. Why wander
for months over our mountains and through our
untrodden wilderness in quest of Minerals, if spe-
cimens of each are displayed under one roof in
our City! Gentlemen interested in Iron, Gold,
Silver, Copper or lead Mines and diggngs, will
you draw together and consider this question:
" 7, Tribune;
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-04-13
WHOLE NO. 4o6.
A Touching Story.

| The following story is related BY Lieut. Par.
sons, in his Nesonian R eminiscences. Rich,d
Bennett, when mortally wounded in one of Nell
sans battles had requested that miniature and a
lock of his hair should be given by Lieut.. Par
sons to his sweetheart, Susett, in Scotland
The gallant Lieutenant thus describes the inter-
view:-
aft was at tie close of the day, when bright
July sun was on the point of setting, that ar
rived at the pretty cottage of Susett's mother. ],
tremulously stated who was, to the most res
pectable looking matron lever saw, of French
extraction. In broken, bitter accents of heart.
felt grief, she told me her daughters death was
daily expected, and requested time to prepare her
to see me. '-4s.ss
cat last she expressed wish to see the friend
OF Richard Bennett; and was admitted to the
farest daughter of Eve. And found this world
unequal to her charms. She was propped up
with pillows near the open lattice of her bed
room that was clustered with roses Her white
dress and the drapery of the room accorded with
the angelic vision who now turned her lustrous
eyes upon me, yelled in long fringed eyelids-
She held out her transparent hahd, and gently
pressed mine, as stopped to kiss it; and, as she
felt my tears drop on it softly murmured, 81 wish
could cry; that would relieve my poor heart"
She gasped fot breath, and respired with diff.
Guilty. "The lock of hair-quickly let me see it!
She caught itwildly pressed it to her lips and
heart, and fell back. Her mother and thought
she had tainted; but the pure and innocent soul
had returned to God-God who gave it; -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-04-13
Exwite PIaunnygraphIc.

-
The following specimen advertisement is cop.
led from the Hartford Courant:
PHIEE PHREsH PHIGs.-We have been so
phortunate as to phetch in phew phine phresh
Pings, which we warrant phirst rate, and phancy
will sell phreely phairy and phinely, to old and
young pholks, phillbusters, phreesoilers, or the
phree men, phriends or phoes, that are phroud ov
phrefuently pheasting on such phodder and
phinding no phault They are phirst rate phruit
and would phil the eye ofa Phtenchman or any
other phoreigner. They can be phound phor sale
phor phew days at Phuler's, 10 ASYLUM street
-phrst phloor, phew pheet phrom phriend
Phay's phint phancy round sign. Don't phail to
phetch a phriend, if you have any pheelins pAor
phine phellow, and don't phorget to phetch the
phunds, and then there is no phear but that you
will pheast phnely and PHARE WELL.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-04-13
The Goosi-Natared Raclaelor.

Is jolly, sleek, and roly-poy Lifts all the lit
tie school girls over the mud puddles and kisses
them when he lands them on the other side Ad-
mires little babies, without regard to the shape of
their noses, and the strength of their lungs
Squeezes himself into an infntesimal fragment
in the corner of an omnibus to make room for
that troublesome individual one-More! Vacates
his seat any number Of times at crowded lecture
for distressed single ladies. Orders stupid cab
drivers off the only dry crossing to save pretty
pair of feet from immersion and don't forget to
look the other way when their owner gathers up
the skirts of her dress to trip across. Is just as
civil to a shop-girl as if she were Duchess, pays
regularly for his newspaper, lends his umbrella
and goes hcme with wet beaver; has clear con-
science, good digestion and believes the women
to be all angels with their wings folded up
Here's hoping matrimony may never undeceive
him. FANNY FERN.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-04-13
Will You take a Sheep

A valuable friend and an old farmer, about the
time that the temperance reform was beginning to
exert heathful influence in the country, said to
his newly hired man: s-.-a
Jonathan, did not think to mention TO YOU
when hired you, that think of trying to do my
work this year without rum. How much more
must give you to do without ~
81 Oh" said Jonathan, 81 don't care much about
it, you may give me what you please
''Well,' said the farmer, 81 will give you
sheep in the fall if you will do without"
agreed said Jonathan:
The Oldest SON then said r.
"Father, will you give me sheep, if will do
without rum %
eyes, Marshall you shall have sheep, if you
will do without
The youngest son, STRIPPING, then said
"Father, will you give me a sheep if / will do
without %
eyes, Chandler, you shall have sheep, also;
if you will do without rum.''
Presently Chandler speaks again
"Father; hadn't you better take sheep too :"
This was poser; he hardly thought that he
could give up the 'good creature" yet, but the ap
peal was from source not to be easily disregard
ed. The result was the demon was henceforth
banished from the premises, to the great joy and
ultimate happiness of all concerned.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-04-13

The Doctor AND THE SExToN.-A good story
is told of doctor in Beverly, who was somewhat
of wag. He met, one day in the street, the
sexton, with whom he was acquainted. As the
usual salutations were passed, the doctor happen
ed to cough.
s'Why, Doctor" said the Sexton, 'syou have
got a cold! How long have you had that!
"Look here Mr. said the doctor, with a
show OF Indignation, ''what is your charge for in
tertnehts!n
sNine shillings," was the reply.
"Well,'' continued the doctor, "come into my
office, and.I will pay it. Idon't want to have you
round so anxious about my health"
The sexton was soon even with him, however,
Turning to the doctor, he replied.
ssAh doctor. I cannot afford to bury you yet
Business has never been SO good, as it has been
since you began to practice''
Since the above conversation, neither party
ventured to Joke at the expense of the other
Lgdan Neaos.