davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-10

REwARp or $40 will be given to any person who
will bring the Street Inspector Of the First Ward dead
or alive to Water and From, streets 1.-THE cash to be
taken out in the superior dirt mud, and filth which is
there piled up in immense Quantities, At q dollar a
sloopload. God save the corporation and the Street
Inspector
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-10

II The American Sporting Magazine publish
ed by Gideon b. Smith, has just been issued for
the present. month. II contains ON excellent litho-
graph Of the celebrated virgnian horse Mazeppa, to-
ge,her with very general and particular information Of
all that relates to the Turf in this country There are
also many entertaining articles from the English Il
Canadian Magazines. Altogether il is excellent.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-10

DEATH ny BvnSrsc.-Rcbecca Dow, domestic IN
the service Of Capt Samuel Rugges Dorchester,
was bsrnt TO death on Saturday ast-her clothes
taking fire at the stove.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-10

NKwBussH, March Z, 1897.
HIGHLASD BANK.
JAS. GoRpos BsSSErr Eso.-Sir: You will please
forward me your Herald, daily, from this date until
further notice. Yoar obedient servant,
RoBr. SrscfAIn.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-10

VESSEL BuRSr.-The ship Tagus was burnt to the
waters edge and sunk at New Orleans on 2lst ut
She was $50 tons burthen, and loaded With coten
valued at s45, 900.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-10

kosr. Sisc.Aip, Esa-Sir; never send the Her
aid to any person unless the money enclosed in ad
vance. This is an invariable rule, and if an angel
from Heaven were to direct the Herald to be sent to
the care Of ST. Peter, would no, mail one for him
Yours &c. JANIS G. BENNETT.
p. >. | send my reply through the Herald, TO cheat
Amos Kendall who has cheated the people so much
JIG r.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-10

HIGHWAY RoBDERy. Mr.. Nelson Alexander, from
winsborough, s. c., was waylad and robbed Of
$780, on Sunday, sev'night He was shamefully
beaten and maltrested by the villains
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-10

DvEL-A duel has taken place at New Orleans, be-
tween Brig Gen. johnson and Brig. Gen. Felix Hous-
ton, in which the former was wounded
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-10

IT Professor Smith cutup Phrenelogy most awful
ly last night at the Lyceum.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-10

LIVING WIrnovr MsAxs.-LoAFEns IN THE FIELD
This is the title of little yellow covered 6rocurs
which is making great noise in the world II is the
history of Boston locofoco loafer, and fur
ni.hes pregnant example for all those who, like the
famous leaders Of the new loafers party-are too
lazy to work-too democratic to take bank noes-but
whs live entirely small change and the specie cur
rsncy borrowed in half dollars frsm every acqaaint-
ance they meet
We recommend this book TO that great loafer orator
and politician Alexander Ming who is probably the
regular descendant Of Alexander of Macedon
Since the recent -four riots and the famous meetings
in the Park the oacrs ofNew York are now regularly
organized into party. We shall have loafer ticket
"a loafer Mayor and loafer corporation. The
whole fraternity have now left sucking the bung holes
Of rum barrels on the whacs in order to put down the
rascally banks and form "specie unions" Specie
unions. All the specie they can master will consist Of
old brass-old iron-old nails and old boots Specie
unions ndeedl The loafcrs, from Ming down. had bet
ter think Of coIhiag their suffering families and work
ing steadily al an honest calling, than reforming the
world.
We shall have glorious election The New York
loafers to csme out in all their glory. They
mean to upset socety-and they have with them all
the gn-sling lunar philosophers.
Den'i forget loafers to get the brochure entitled the
Fourth Experiment Of Liping-Liring Without
Means"
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-10

Sur AGAINST WEBs OF THE CoURIER.-We have
now commenced an action in the Superior Court
against the editor of the Courier Enquirer for the
numerous riots and rows he kicked up in Wall street.
and elsewhere and his several attempts to tame the
spirit and let out the soul Of the Herald by destroy
ing its editor engaged in his daily ayocatons The
other day the declaration served upon him, and
the cause will take the usual steps that every npor-
tant cause does We have employed as our counsel
David Graham, Esq, who SO successfully fixed the
Hamblin gang
This cause will be one of the most important, in re-
aon TO the liberty Of the press that has been tried
for many years. UgM f~t1
The history Of the editor Of the Courier & Enquirer
is well known in New York. Until that paper passed
under the entire control Of that person, we had no
rsts-no mobs-ne destruction Of property Unpopular
outbreaks in this city. We were an orderly COM
munity. But no sooner did Webb reach leading
position in the daily press than the most brutal and
heasly passions Of the mob were openly called into
action either in pslidcs-in aboltsn--in theatrcals
or to pat down rival editor All the elevated, in
teectual weapons, which ought only to be appealed
to by educated and intelligent editors, were cast
aside and full vent given to the savage impulses Of
barbarism and brutality. The first mobs in this
country were set in motion by the Courier & Enqui-
rer, and its editor. 1t is now, therefore, full time
limit to the power that has on the mischief
and disgraccd the whole nation. yTa
We shall, therefore, bring James Watson Webb
before the bar of his country to answer for his mani
fold offences as follows
Riot in Tammany Hall, damages, 8 1000,
do. in the Arsenal, do 20O0
do. against the Tappans do 10000
do. against Anderson & Wood, do. 5000
In all these outrages, the Courier & Enquirer, and
its editor, the eectual instruments Of mischief
The doctrines of that paper have been of like charac
ter with the practises of its editor 1t was but the
other day that the same paper advised the mob to
seize their muskets and go to Washington yonet
the United States Senate.
1t is time that these ourages should cease, and IL
aid in such consummaton, we have brought our ac-
ton against James Watson Webb, and will leave il
to jury Of New York to determine the damages. Of
these damages shall not pocket cent. Aterpay-
ing the expenses the whole proceeds shall be appro
printed for thepubic charities ofthis city. Meantime,
TO carry the suit have been requested 10 open
subscription at Office and already we have recei-
we'd the following Sans which we denominate the
ASrI-wEso SUBSCRIPTION FUND.
gentleman, \. Y. IS
Another gentleman,
Several young ladies', Is
For this fund we receive subscriptions Of any amount
from cent to So just the parties feel inclined.
Whatever II may amount to, be it understood that we
shall never appropriate q cent Of it 10 our own uses.
After bringing James Watson Webb to coudign pun
shmeni for his numerous offences against society," the
whole balance shall be given to the public charities of
New York. Thus go.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-10

II The Prague Company give another concert to
night at the City Hotel. H 0o
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-10

AMusING.-The penny papers are quarrelling abou
the principles of the locofocos This is subject per
fsctly suited to their calibrc Iii funny piece Of bu
siness all through.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-10

II A terrible sensation was produced yesteldayin
the fashionable world by publication of the Ball
in Broadway. The young ladies were delightsd-the
old dodgers savage. A fig for the old 'uns. Give US
the applause of the gems of beauty and we are
satisfied
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-10

CHARLESTON RAcEs-LAsr DAY.-A Handicap
race for the purse of $780, by the losing horses of the
previous days, was won by Clodhopper carrying
weghD, beating Dangerfeld and Familla. Danger
field showed play the second heat, and it was won
after severe struggle. Sport very dull.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-10
MAR RIED.


On Wednesday ssh inst BY the Rev Mr. Hendenou o. De
Forest Grant 10 Miss b. Adene, daughter Of Richard Suyda
ESQ.,, all Of this city.
H. Elcock TO Mss Jane SHARP, oil If this city.
At Brooklyn, Tuesday, 5thins by the M W. Dwight
j. Beekmap to Miss Cathane b. daughter OF j. Schoonma-
ker, Esq
Providence, r. L. Tuesday 9TH inst, by the Rev Mr.
sash, Mr.. james r. Of New York, Miss Eizabetll
daughter Of Daniel Wilkinson ESQ., Of Cunberand Rhode
Island
On tho sh Of February the island Of Cox viii her he
had for the bnet Of bis health Hugh smith ESQ., the
send Of his for respectable rssident
city.
On Thursdsy eth inst, after painful ln@ss Mr. Janete wi
dow Of the late T. H. Goddard the s4h rear her age
Her friends and those Of the fam respectfully requested
to attend his funeral this aer half vsock The
rse'donce Of Mr.. J. X. Wcscout, 81 Rayard
on Wednesday 9TH inst Of consumption, James Mcintyre
on Tuesday, the 9TH ins Harriet inn, daughter of H. r Ga
borne.
On "Wednesday, s inst, Doctor Samuel Hart the year
Of his age.
The friends Of the family requested attend tho funeral
tbs ternoon, al O'Clock, from lo3 Tiay 81 Broklyn
Lehheld Conn, Mrs caharine, wfs Of John Basel, of
Litchfeld. aged 81 ysan.
Saturday s last Cheshire, Conn., in the esh year OF
s age Mr. Edward Doote ron Of he late Ekanah Doote,
The astA Fob Topsnsld Mas Hon Nehemiah
Cleaveand, M. D., aged 70.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-10

II On our first page is begun very interesting
story, extracted from the "Female Robinson Crusoe
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-10

10 THE HERALD OFFICE wta REMOVE the Isl
u Msy 10 No. n Ann STREET one door sasse Nsssss
erect asd opposite the vesry Roows n The Dutch Reformed
sChurch eMss ~ a.H
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-10


CouRr OF SEssIoSs-Thursdny, March S.-Before
his honor the Recorder Aldermen Varan and Ward.
John Shay driver Of hack, No. 1853, was charged
with furious driving, and with knocking down and
seriously niurng Mr.. Joseph Jackson on the evening
Of the 18th ofOctober last.
Joseph Jackson deposed, that as he was crossing
Broadway, in company with his son, on the evening
in question, the defendant Shay came driving along
al n very rapid rate. 81 called 10 him." said Mr..
Jackson, "but without paying any attention to my
cries TO him TO take drove his horses against me-
struck me down. and then continued his course never
stopping 10 enquire if was dead or alive" The hack
stopped by the passengers IN Warren street, and
Mr.. Jackson, who had by tins time come up, told
Shay he would make an example Of him as he had Of
another man, who had run over his wife, Mrs Jack
some time previous.
friend of Shay's now made his appearances, who
said, "why don't you drive the gentleman to the po-
lice, If he wants TO 90 herel' This was said in
sneering, tauntng manner.
Mr.. Jackson had previously to this suit sued Shaw
threugh the Corporation Attorney, under the Corpo-
ration laws, but theury not being able 10 agree were
discharged.
Mr. Jackson was considerably injared by the fright
and fall he received and was confined to his room
for nearly six weeks afterwards.
In reply TO n question 10 whether he was con-
fined TO his Office Mr.. Jackson state he was out OF
business and did not keep an Office. He also stated
that he had brought this action solely on the pubic
account, and for public good, he did not himself ue-
rive any pecunary compensation although ne had by
Shay's carelessness been the loser OF sioo which
sum he lost from his pocket, by some MEANS during
his confusion at the accident.
Mr.. Jackson, Jr,. coroboraed these statements
and testified, that though Shay was called to, and
warned that he h nd run over passe ger-he never
theless continued his way, regardless Of whatever
mischief he might have done
For the defence barney Mugan was called. He
denos.d that he was the person who advised SHAY TO
drve Mr.. Jackson to the police He furthermore de-
nosed that he had known Shay for a number of
years, that he knew his horses and that they were
such q Grid bad uns" as not to be made TO 90 no
how. One was lame, and the other something
,corssr He thought they possibly might be whipped
into five mile an hour pace but il would be tough
work 10 keep 'em gong at that rate.
This witness also said he thought foot passengers
should get out Of the way and that they had no bu-
sness stopping the road when Jarveys were showing
their dexierty in driving"
Several other witnesses were called (brother Je-
hus) who all testified TO the on.ocomotive proper
ties of Shsys nags.
Mr. Morris for the defence, submitted the case to
the Jury, and
Mr. Phoenix replied
Thejury, without retiring found Shay guilty.
James Walker, charged with an assault and bate
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-10

y FAsnlosAsEs wsneiro- we ont like ~ e tho
descriptions sent ofths fashionable wedding party
given on Wednesday svening up own. More poetry,
wit grace good humos, and the true bon ton spirit
are necessary.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-10

II The ZooLoercAL Issrrurs will positively close
next month. m7-u
az Ma. BaIsTow.-Let al bad writer's look Al he
advertisement. i'll
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-10

49, ..Inoa -.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-04

that are lot" Two thousand dollars,
SIR" "Teu thou--fea thousand dollars :
No you're joking" " IL you wish to pur-
chase sir, you know my price," "Well
now, wouldn't you like TO take nineteen
hundred, if you could get it, ell p Why
sir, who will give 7" asked the merchant
eagerly, (or he had bought it only few
months since at the government price.)
Z" Well, will you take it that's what want
to know" "Yes sir, !. wiz take 1900"
=" Make out your papers, rhen," said the
stranger, I've got the money, here's wit
ness to the bargain" and so saying, he drew
from his capacious pocket, large bag, la
beled " shot" from which he counted out
the rhino, and took his deed, evidently well
pleased with his bargain. You seem
pleased with the trade, sir" said the mer-
chant. Well, guess ] might as WELL
said the stranger. Why" returned the
merchant" A" have you seen the lot z" Well
| guess | have" is the land remarkably
good 2" continued the merchant, supposing
he had been trading with a green 'un.
"Itll do," said the buyer. "What is it
worth 2" said tile seller. " Well 1 don't
know what it's worth-but I've dug about
ten thousand dollars worth Of lead ore out
ONT aready-I can'ltell how much more III
git"--and with broad laugh he stuffed
the deed into his pocket, and left our chap
fallen friend to consider how much lead ore
the balance ofhis eighty acre lols in Wis
consin" might possibly contain.
Detroit ,SDec.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-04
THOMPSONS
New and Valuable Patent
TRU SIS

HNHE subscribers are aware that there il n nun
, Der OF kinds of Trusses already before ID. nnb
llc but from experience themselves and from the es
tlnlony Of others who have them, they We're in
duced to believe that Truss better adapted 10 the
wants Of that portion of the community that have
the misfortune TO have Hernia or Rupture might
be made, andbythe help OF kind Providence they be.
lieve that they have been enabled TO invent Truss
preferable 10 any other nov known. II is decldedly
the safest and easiest TO wear, and is barrier
against the escape OF the yiscera without la the least
degree endansering the adjacent spermatic cord.
From the credit that they have already gained in the
last year, where they have been Used, and from the
certificates Of numbers who have been cured by
wearing them, and from the recommendations OF
Surgeons and Physicians who have seen them. and
the general appreciation that the Truss has received
wherever IL has hee used and examined the subscri-
bers can, with confidence, offer them to an enght-
ened public, fully believing that all that is necessary
to secure for them in all places where they are offered
for SALE that appreciation they merit, is their use
Six days Is sufficient TO satisfy any person of their
superiority-and that time will be allowed TO every
ono who buys Truss, TO return il if he choose.
Persons at a distance obtain Truss to fit, by
sending the number OBJECT and inches they measure
round, and on which side the Truss is TO be applied
The subscribers have in their possession a large
number OF Certificates in relation TO the merits and
superiority of their Truss, which believed to be
sufficient TO carry conviction to the mind of the most
ncredulous They subjoin few only.
THOMPSON d WADSWORTH,
marlborough Vermont Sept 1886.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-04
THOMSONIAN
iNTIR MARY.

IYUViE Subscriber, having been for more than two
81 years, in constant and successful practice, now
foers hs services to the public a Botanic PhySic-
ian.-Hc would respectfully inform the inhabitants
of Newport and the adjoining towns, that he has
Gently removed from the corner of Broad X Collits-
streets the more commOdous house at the corner
of Spring& Ml-streets, (lor the better accommoda-
ion of his numerous patients, which daily calling
upon him } where he will administer the Pure Ihoni-
SOHidn Medicines to such may favor him with their
patronage. No pains will be spared TO render the
patients comfortable, and to restore them to health
Situated in one of the most healthy places in onr
land the subscriber atters himself that the advana-
ges OF this lnirmary surpassed by few nstitl-
tons of the kind in this country. To his former
friends and patrons he tenders his most hearty thanks
and should they stand in need Of his services he is
ready 10 administer to themsuch remedies as the God
Of Nature has bountfully scattered our fields
This Inirmnry will be conductedunder the imme
diate patronage of DR.. SAMUE THOMSON.
Thomson ne,C guide to health
RobenSoa Lectures
And general essr rtment of
THoMsoNtAN MEDICINES,
constantly on hand and for sale at the lniir-
mary. &. GARDNER.
ICrms.-S3 for a course of medicine
$3.50 per week for board, including light
medicines.
The Napour Bath is now in readiness fer
those who wish to take it.
October 26tl, 1886.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-04
d Il N r I S r r. Y.

IN GOURAUD. W. d. SURGEON DEN
II list. has the honor to give notice to the La
dies and Gentlemen of Newport and its vicinity
that he has returned from his down East TO hrs
old stand at Madame 7. PERRO'S, in Farewell st..
near the Liberty Tree, where he will be happy to
give his attendance to those who NAV be IN need Of
his skill in the Art Of Dentistry from the sraitIns OF
single tooth complete set, with all the improve
ments of the age. accompanied with upwards Of
20 wears practice The case and comfort experien-
ood nv all his patients during his perform inees Is
the best recon enda;on he can offer to those. the
bad state of whose Teeth require sore tt;ention- -
Porcelain or Mineral Teeth inserted as ususi frer
81 to - each gold plate extra.
March 18th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-04

NOTlCE.-The Subscriber having fitted up the
~ Auction Room, No. ll8 Thames-st Newport,
will continue the AUCTION * COMMISSION
Business, and hopes by attention TO the same to re-
ceive a share of public patronage. The smallest IA
vors gratefully received and strictly attended to.
April ). CHARLES N. TiLLEE
c. n. Tilley has for sale at his auction room. a
great variety of Books, which he will sell at very low
prices for cash, TO close consignment among which
are Bibles Of various sizes, Common Prayer books
and Lessons for Sundays and holidays, Hymn book
Hannah More's Private devohons, Albums &c. &c
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-04
WIN. GOFErS.
BiLIIARD-ROOM ROWLING ALLEY.
AND REEECTORg,

No, 70, THAMEs- STREET.
A tcw rods South of tie Custom House,
and directly opposite the Perry Cotton
Factory.
A L the above establishment may be found good
~ assortment of SHOOTING TACkLE-
also iowlng pieces, in price from 80 to Si5 each.
Guns aud equipments for shooting 10 let by the day.
Ready made Clothing constantly on hand-also
clothing Of every description furnished to order
cheap for cash.
n. B.-Thc ROWLING ALLEY, which is
now completed, is open for the reception of compa.
ny. Neither pains nor expense has been spared
to construct firm and true board; and first rate
set,of balls are Just received from New York.
Gentlemen who are partial to this amusement,
re invited TO call.
" The establishment will be closed every even.
ns a, seaSonable hours
Newport, May ,, 1887.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-04
NICHOLS lIASSARD.
JOHN RENOND
Has receiyed at The Ladies Ornamental
Hair Emporium,

Has receiUed at The Ladies Ornamental
Hair Emporium,
No. 1877 TnAMEs-sT. NEwpoRT, II. l.
his spring supply of artificial howers-German
u u and Paris ornamental Hair Work wrought
shell combs; horn, pocket, ivory, English x French
dressing and twist do do.
| Agreat variety of Soaps Perfumcry, and Oils
Bitter Almond, Chemical Cosmetic, Tablet French
Chemical Balls, and Windsor soaps "A lmond paste;
Rose lip salve, rosowood boxes, Superior French
article; German and French cologne, among which
are at the low price of 8 cents The bottle; Rose
aud violet scented hair powder in half and quarter
lb. papers; great variety of jointed dolls and doll
heads. Also Odoriierous Compound or Persian
sweet bags, preservation against moths, adapted to
the bureau, the wardrobe, the recule and the work
table ifkept dry and in confined state its delight
fu fragrance will be preserved for years, this article
will be sold much less tlan the iolmer prlces.
~ N B. For sale $50 Dalia slips; will be ready
for delivery ina few days, application as above
April 26,