davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-20

u 10 with feelings Of sorrow that we feel ouI selves
once more obliged to advert TO the manner Of trans
acting business in the New York Hospital Ii may
not be generally kaewn that sudenisof medicine are
compelled TO pay ten dollars year fer visiting the
house ana witnessing the sarglca, operations. Such,
however, 10 the fact And now az regards the treat
ment received by the students when they do attend.
IL is the business Of the attending surgeon visit the
mousse three times week at least 10 every surgi
cal patient in it, and that the students shall aceompa
myths is required by the bylaws. Now il fact
mat they do not visit every ward even once week,
ana 'husthe students are prevented from following
up me treatment OF individual eases, and noticing the
smec,s which such treatment may have upon them
Inc bylaws also secure to the students the privilege
Oh witnessing all the surgical operations this privi
leee they ncvsr enjoy tbs true they arc admitted
mao The theatre al the time when the operations are
performed but me operating table is visible emily at
intervals number OF individuals always amount
ing 10 from sixteen 10 twenty in number exclusive Of
the attending and resident surgeons are ALWAYS
planted around the PATIENTS and their heads so close
ly wedged that the students have not the sliphtest
chance OF seeing the patient. fths was an event
that happened but once in 4 while, we should be in
cned 10 let pass but when see at every opera
ten the same Stale Of things and the same individual
loaters cfowdlng themselves in, are astonshed
that the students will quietly submit 10 it. In the
Hospital al Philadelphia the writer of this article has
witnessed operations where there some three or
four hundred present at least every one OF whom had
an opportunity OF seeing the operation from begin
nng to end. Now what is the reason that here, in
New ork where there are seldom ore hundred 70
witness an operation, none can see lt-whle in Pha-
deiphla where there are always three four times
that NUMBER all have an opportunity? Ii Is simply
thls-there move are admitted around the table ex-
cept the operator and his assistants; here regular
nnmber Of loafers are always ready to crowd theru
selves in
We hope that the Governors Of the Hospital will
at least inquire INTO these hngs, for we cannot be-
heve that when they are made acquainted with these
facts, they will allow them TO pass unnoticed. We
have heard the students for the last year complaining
OF these imposlusHs and would recommend them 10
draft petition TO be sent the Governors This Pc
hnon would De signed by every sudenin the city as
well as grca, number Of practising physicians.
A NUMBER OF STUpENrs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-20
Marriage An High Life.

Did you now that wedding has happened on ki.h
Aud who were The parties united
Twas tue Sns and the Moon in the balls of the sky
They were joined and Htnsnt witnessed the lie
No continent else was invited.
Their conrtship was tedious, for seldom they me,
Tste a-tetr, whilst leng coai nries gllded;
but me warmth OF his love she could bar div forget
For, though distant afar, he would smile on her vet,
save when Da5ts the fond couple divided.
Blu; why prefix the cou,,ship; and Why
SO long was postponed their connection,
That the bridegroom zious 'twere vainto desv
snace me heat OF his passion peryaded the sky
nut The bride was ien1 wBed fore dectioa.
Besides, It's reported their were all vexed
The match was deemed, 'crnehow, unequal,
AND when bidto the wedding, zach me prrte n
L. decline, I'LL The IL yers uCrn out and perrs. xea
were compelled 10 'ope, in the sequel
Nars and Jrr.ter never such business could bear
80 they hsushiiiy kept tn mselves frem il;
Frsch.f dive nj such distance he could not be there
saturn sent, vi hreiIctance, his Ring 10 the fair,
ny the hands OF trust. worthy Comet
Condescenaed these Huptisls tu honor;
And that seemed lite skulknC away O the east
- assert u was MsrcsTy y, acting as priest;
som. Z sss' peepRg-shame on her
Earth In silence reloted, the brideg and bride
In their mutual mbraceS would irger:
whilst careerng through regions Of e b, nj his side
she dsI ayed the bright Ring. not world
For conjngal peuge. on her finger.
nene eforh shall these Orts 20 all husbands and ~y-.
shine as patterns of duay respected:
All her splendOr and glory froas him sae derives,
And stS shows 10 the world that the kincasss
Is faithfully priced aud reelected.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-20

Tsp crca the Ergiish srops at cur list dates nl
hr disastrous state OF t which
failure 10 this particular arrival o. Great
tern to be looked forward 10 with
cty oy our co miner ta mea especially her
or sunday neat wild be nearly 80 later The news
today have been ve sitsadcd and bay,s syncea much
spirit
Bsg,DsruSFs The speculative demand which W. notice
existing tor the Liver msrke still active -four IN
da, has br~n m cod feand 50 2Sa9 So for brands
ssd ~ Tor common brssus Troy rs ST. How street So
some sales OF re forr were made $50 md meal
~ per bill fisrti no DOM he the mvrket
Ssls U red German have been mass So cal.
scarce nod wosid COMMEND co. some northern oats
brought 5es Al Baltimore nth instant under the nueEce 81
the late from England be prices -four advanced and
sails of heat at ~ sod nles Of several
parcels ~nr wheat a. ~ yellow corn IVES quoted AZ Oh
o. ant v site NJ sas 90; sale OF oats al 4ssfTe
SUGAaTotr, has been the past few tle c,,rg
sugars an prices have become very firm We quote y
7a9t NJ Ctos eii 81 New rl.ans al Cuba ~ Brown Aa
3ss A. Havana h instant sSs.rt3 sugar rued NJ
fs9 ~; whites i2atS brn~ps and yews SshM The stcck
r the hsnds planters may be pu,ed II ieoe boKe
They ben T. tel IN ing tn lot OF
lad hnpay that by keeping 1911 Ociob.r thy nny oh
tain rrrsps Al New Otsps on the i0h the demand
for sales ~ Louisiana
sis1i Tor tu ror Boen the l7b the demand having
be,, eryp INCLINATION To tectde eviraed prices
OF \, descrplon Hcrp choice A. bosss brown Ha.
vara were tahsn tor The Ne~ YoA market s,set loo hbds
prime Porto Rico brsugh enSAc
Cotro--Tbls p,arket coInuss tae srimsion we poccJ
y.s,rrday safes are - fair speculation On qua
lea ranging low t0tair sdvgoce manifest oest~
oaI,l A. The arvas bavs be saI the stack ~uehr--
tnrs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-20

CocRr OF SESSIONS, Sept l9-The trial Of Time
thy Dobson indicted for perjury, terminated ycster.
day In a verdict of Net Guilty.
The court then proceeded 10 pass the sentence Of
the law upon the following cupnts
Isaac LytIe and James Hall, blacks, convicted Of
burning an up country man sentenced each To the
state prison for two years.
VIM. +. Francis convicted Of highway robb1y-
state prison twelve years.
battery with intent to hill John Triveu-s,ate prison
five years.
James Brown convicted upon hs own confession
Of forgery in The I'd degree, against wnom other in
dictmcnls are stli pendIng-sen,cnced to tho state
prison for ten years.
Samuel Hillman, an old offender burglary in the
Sd deerce-stae prison e. ven years
Gilbert Massacre, convicted OF grand larceny and
burgltry. State prison six years.
George Codwell-eraad larceny-State prison
tive ysars
Charles wado-erand larceny State PRISON two
years.
Margaret oNcll-srand larccnysts,e prison
two years
Hiram Ellis, black-erand lorccny-state prison
two years.
Ceorglana Post-grand larcery-State prison two
years.
John Wallace, black, convicted Of en- attempted
grand larceny-Stste prison two years
Benjamin Simonson-fo IN fourth degree, and
obtaining money under false Pre'snce'-feh"enuafy
Two years.
simon Peter Brown, black assault and battery
T., ni'eRuery one year.
John M. Soy mour-peit larceny Penitentisry
six months.
peter Audcrson-pet, iarceny-cily prison ten
days.
lho court then adjourned sine die
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-20
View york. Common Pieos,

IumtS GoFdon BcNNeft ad. IN W. Nodh.
THIS su,t was brought 10 recover Sl00 money lent
to the defendant in 1892. The defendant pleaded
set-oH for work and labor commencing in 1875; to
which the paInnff replied that the demands pleadei
set.otf were barred by the statute Of limitations
The causc tried on Tuesday before Judge Ingra-
ham The plaintiff erovcd tho money advanced, and
the defendant proved about four years service
associate editor OF the New York Enquirer. The
plaintiffs council, Mr. ID. Grahnm, Jr, relied on the
statute; while It was urged by Mr.. Morrison, for de-
the paraes which prevented the statute from attach
ing; and, by consent, verdict wac taken for the
plsnuf a matter of form, subject 10 the epInion
Of the Court on . case TO be made
We publish The above, as oar reporter had mIsun-
derstood some material facts in the case.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-20
Fire Department..
To Tie EdMnr Of he Herald

To the Editor OF he Herald.
In your paper OF this morning, in giving an accoun,
of the fire IN Roosevelt street Yesterday you say &C.
and were also al work. and might hare been,
but lis either not in exsie ice, or has no company 10
man her. You also ask the question, what mas be-
come of IA and 1877 No. IA, | am informed,
wants pair Of new cylinders, the old ones they had
not answering the purpose 10 is now in the corpora
ton yard having house 10 lie in the lens> Of tho
old one having expired last May land now owned by
the Geological lnsuutt,) which is to be tern down 10
sxtend the building Of the Institute Chrys,c street,
When they get new house you will again see them
on Derry.
Sept. 10Th, 1853.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-20
Fire iIa Jersey.

JERs&r CRY, Sept ~, 1888.
Ms. Corrosive have had "quite a are" IN our
good city, this afternoon, al O'Clock. The Dutch
church took fire from new furnace for heating the
church. which was being tried. The fro did little CT
damage, but the glass house boys" in their hur-
ry 10 do their coantry some great service tore down
the pulpit and the lamps breaking the SHADES and Az
the other glass about the church. All the better
for their trade, we presume. The organ which has
Just been built was also partly destroyed. Whole
loss estimated at s300o-no insurance.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-20

New MUstc.-"Pve heard my own dear mother
sing" as sung by r. G. Paige. "Yeu think have
merry heart" as sung by Mr. Damer, and the cele-
braea Clara Waltz of Van Beethoven, have recently
been published by Mr.. Atw!Il. Of the Music Saloon.
POI Broadway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-20

fsFasTicioS The coroner held an inquest yestcr>
day IN view Of the body OF female infant fosnd tied
up in cloth and hanging 10 the latch of one of the
gates Of the Catholic busyng grcsnc, in the lst Ave.
nue. corner Of l3th s,ree, When foand by Mr. Kane,
the keeper the body was still warm. T'henfant had
undoubtedly been left alive in that horrible condition
10y its unnatural parent and came to ts death in
consequence, and the jury rendered Serdct to that
effect.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-20

NoaroS's CoScspr Tosioar At rnE CRY Ho-
"A rich treat is held out tonight BY Norton. In.
dependent of himself and Gambat each host, there
are Dir. and Mrs. Horn, Kendall, Downe &c. Nor
ton has long delighted us and he has been csedt to
bis countrymen during his stay hers ard they ought
in return TO fill the rooE. for him tonight. Let the
Yorkshire brigade turn out 10 a man. 1, is with
deep regret learn that this vii be Mr.. Norions
last public appearance. We SHALL never listen 10
such "trumpe, tones" again a. ne can produce. Go
one and all.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-20

Nh. EpIroa-Be kind enough to hint TO certain
young gentlemen, among whom L. T. and g. J. are
conspicuous who are IN the habit Of quizzng young
ladies' they pass through Broadway IN the even
ing that their conduct H. 10 say the least highly in
decorou3.
FRfEEo To,rH LABtas.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-20

NiaLs s-Fhe performances are the evening by
The Rave Eamiiy. whe are inskhaustble in their re-
sources for the entertainment of the public. They
give their elegant rope entertainments in the saloon
Antoine and Francois as TWO clowns, with the Three
Glsdaofs aud the successful pantonime for the last
time, Of the Enchanted Trumpet or the Invisible
Harlequin, which is full Of frolc and fun.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-20

The anis ali01 ne Dur srkets uraSstea Tie dr-
mand tor export speculation great aour nov rn
ato Is The Sngh las produced this fever The ar
rival OF tbs Great Western which expected on Supla,
bringing "a day. la~-, will without give one d, ~,
Information he iubjec; and ALTAR he pr-se.t Al riey
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-20
M u N EY NJ A IL X " II,


No very Material change has in the buslnes Al The
Stock Exchange this dry The sales in quantity are ahou he
sans the prices s firm AID cases advance
has been realised Del Husson close per cen, higher
Kentucky improved iper cent pohask wen, up slightly
rose per cent over the close Of Yesterday Hsre
per cent Stoningion receded Aperseni.
Domestic exchange yet improving little ateranos
TOR 'b- better visible since last report although ,. Of
discount not to aemit ~ ,ny
great alteration tc.th- better The folio Sing
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-20

THE YEAR Book philadelphia II Hooker)--
This reprint from Buffers Year Book, published
IN London with numerous additions of matters sse-
fu interesting TO readers this side Of the water
II is IN fact very extensive manual Of chronology,
in which the prominent events recorded in history are
arranged properly under Their respective da,es; pre-
senng great variety Of interesting and valuable in
formation, md IN immense multitude Of facts, such
as almost every person At some time or other, fnds
i convenient to be possessed Of II is thick vol
ume Of nearly 500 pages illustrated with number
Of wood cuts toerably well executed The book is
for sale hy ID. Appleton a. Co
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-20

ExPosuss o. lsyASrs.-Wth,n the last fortnight
three foundlings have been taken from the streets
where they had seen abandoned ~ their unnatural
parents, and taken to place designated for that pur-
pose by the Commissioners Of The Alias Hsuse.
Onc u the little innoccnts sweet child OF about
three weeks Of age, wos found by some gentlemen a
night or two ago 10 basket, in Elizabeth, near
Houston street. neatly dressed, left upan the side
walk, squealing like stuck pig for patron. The gen.
tlcmen placed The little bundle Of humanity the Gus
tod and safe keeping Of Mr.. Winsow the keeper Of
the Aims House office a, the Park
Two other infans, similarly exposed, one left IN
the middle q the day entry Of 100 James street,
and the other let !. the carly pat Of the evening N
the area % thc premises o. Mr. George Boil, "a War.
rem street, were humanity taken ap aud Disputed q
n the same 'nGrucr.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-20
10 search the world all o,er,
And will pe back t0merrv v .

Hope Mr. Bennett will come home IN the Great
Western. would give all my old shoes to see him,
and send yos of them, made here at Niddeton's,
Broadway. He understands himself Let those
who have snail understandings (feetl 90 10 his shop
for fl. Many kind regards from
"a GUIANA.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-20

FxosERArIos OF NAssHALs GiLcHRIsT AND LYoS.
The Grand Jury yesterday dismissed the complaint
against the above officers, charging them with aid
inc and abetting the abduction OF the French pra,cs
We understand that an individual holding highly
respons bic situation, the Two fret letters oil whose
name are 7'hsmas Mitchell Drouea, has been ~
dic,ed as an accessory in the transaction and has
been arrested and held % bail n the sum Of 5000.
The Grand Jury falIy and honcrsbly acqul, the
MarshaIs Of all blame.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-20

BsvrAL Observation-Disclosures Alderman Conner
Of the 7,h Ward, brough, upa man named Heary
Miller. whom he charged with throwing a woman
ont Of second story window at the corner Of Cherry
and Walnut streets, and breaking her leg. The par
ties had quarrclIcd about something when the We
man said he was drunken brute, and ordered him
away, st which he became 20 ncensed a. TO commit
the outrage above described
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-20

CHtLD At. oyER AID KILLED ~ q DEVsAEs
CAprnsn-As Robert Graham, the driver OF q cart
was coming Of furous rate with his vehicle over
the wooden psvensnts IN front Of the Old JAIL he ran
ovora little boy that was crossing the street and
crushed him instantly to death. The cnrinan was
said to be AoG Gated at the time of The dent, He
was brought up and committed.
Surcfpe.-M Michael Rsilcdge u No. 81 Hammers
II street, committed suicide yesterday by swallowing
quantity Of arsenic. After Re Ind taken tho fatal
dose he wanted 10 back out OF he scrape, and went
Is doctor 10 whom he made known HE siuston- =
was -, iltc, however to b. OF any service ,ohlm,
aud Inc miserable man died IN about two hours 81
errards IN The most excruClatng ogony
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-05
NAVAL.

A letter received in this city, dated
Valparaiso, Dec. 81, from an officer on
board the U. S. ship Falmouth, Command
er McKeever, mentions the safe arrival Of
that ship at that port, after passage of
fitty-three days from Rio Janerio, eighteen
OF which were spent in doubling the Cape
they having proceeded as far South as lat.
90. The Falmouth off Cape Horn picked
up boat containing six men, belonging to
an American sealing ship, who had been
left on desolate island for skins, their
provisions all gone, on their way to Port
Desire, when the timely appearance of the
Falmouth, relieved them.--Ib.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-05

The Baltimore Republican, of the 18th
ult., says-The Senate Committee in the
case of Mr.. Ruggles, of Main, and the Webb
and Wise paddock affair, have reported the
following resolution:
Resolved, That there is no satisfactory
evidence to sustain the charge made by
Henry c. Jones, against the Hon. John
RMG0les. and that il is inonpodiont for the
Senate to take any further measures in
relation thereto.
And yet, what murderous results grew
out of the introduction of this frivolous and
factlous charge. in Congress-! No term
sufficiently expressive Of deserved indig-
nation can be used by a right-thinking
community to mark its opinion of the gull
ty actors in the scenes from the opening
to the closing act in the bloody tragedy.
II will be handed down to posterity as a
damning stain upon the history of the
times.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-05

A friend informs US that by the last
packet from Liverpool, sterling news has
been received, nothing less, he says, than
the arrival Of $l,2OO,OOO in specie. And
from the same source, we learn that 81
100000 will be received by the next ar
rival. The report says, as loan from
England, to the New-York Banks, to ena-
BILE them to resume specie payments
This is good-we hope it is true-partcu-
lars wilfbe given as soon as received.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-05
The mans undone for ever; for f.
break not his neck i'the combat, he'll
break il himself in vain-glory.

The mans undone for ever; ior t.
break not his neck i the combat, he'll
break il himself in vain-glory.
Tr0ilus and Cressida
One of the"jealous "cohoot" editors Of
the Advocate, who mbdestly writes over
the letter $. for "honcrs," when comment
ing, the other day, upon an article in the
Planter, in which wG spoke of him truly
as he deserved, that is to say, in no very
iiatterIng terms, thus egotistically and he
rolcally discoursed, ave might, with pro-
pretty, inquire whether this redoubted
knight, who thinks, he very dcxtrously
'wields the editorial grey goose quill
means this as an evasion of a controversy
IN which he could have no hope of yicto-
ry." Now the man that would be proud
OF a victory over him ought to be impoun-
ded. His own favorite author somewhere,
says, hight winning makes the prize light
anu victory over him would be gained
so easily that it would be "Iight'' indeed.
In this world every thing we possess is
valued in proportion to the difficulty with
which it has been acquired, and to est
mate "victory" over him by this rule,
would make it valueless. We should feel
as much cause ofself graduation and pride
because OF the "corporeal sufferance ofthe
poor beetle we tread upon," as of victo.
ry over such man as S., whom it might
be truly said, that ''his reasons are as two
grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chat,
you shall seek all day before you find them,
and when You have found them, they are
not worth tie search" ***
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-05
FROM FLORIDA.

The w-Oreans Commercial Bulletin
says: a lssenger in the U. s. steamer
from Florida, reports the capture of 70
Indians, by Captain Bankhead, near Key
Biscaine. The savages had killed an ex-
press mail rider, between Cape King and
Fort Dade, and two men near Newmans-
vile. A rumor prevailed of the murder of
Gov. Call, by the Indians, in West FIori-
da, but wants confirmation.
The rumor is confirmed that General
Jesup has captured five or six hundred
Indians and Negroes. They were par
eel that had been encamped for some time
n his nefghborhoOd, negotiating. Doubt
ny their sincerity, he had them surround
ID and secured,
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-05
AnoLITIoN IMprnrNrr

The fanatics who publish a paper. call
ed "Ihe Emancipator," (as the edito,
states in number which came to us lac,
week have had the impudenco to forward
their sheet to "one hundred of Me prime.
pal newspapers Of the South, requesting an
exchange" and express an intention Go
torrard their paper until they are satisfied
Southern Editoes wiH not exchange ;ritb
then" The men who manage the Eman.
cipator, have an opportunity ofseeing the
Journal, without our descending to the
necessity of mailing one to their address.
and are hereby informed, ,oe desire no en-.
change Nth their idcendiary publications
ofany character, and they need not pre-
sumo upon their distance to insult with
imPunity. We believe our laws can be
made to reach these miscreants where
they are known. X. G.. Williams, who
appears as publishing agent of the Eman-
clPator, is, we believe, negro, and in all
Likelihood a runaW0y.--Georgia Journal.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-05
GRAND EXPLOSION.

eve have heard it said, that almost any
one can prescribe better for doctor than
himself; and as our democratic doctor, who
is now earnestly engaged in attempting to
cure chronic distemper in the body poll
tic" &c.-Liberty Adpocate.
In this s makes an obortive attempt at
wit, and though it proved failure, we
would advise him to try again, it is only
the bursting ola cap, perhaps he'll shoot
next time-snap it again. ***