davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31
Court Ca,endar-ThIs Day.

Crncur CouRr-Nos 140 6, %, Sc, l05, TIC, 22, las,
lA5l l6i 1866 l. g. 81, 40, H. IO3 1876, 75 81. SO.
CoMMoS PLsAs.-Part mos l2l, l27 H. 81 IS, SO,
46, SO, 81, los.
Part a. at 10 o'clock, in the Superior Court Room-Nos
60, 80, 20, "a 7s, g. 8, a. lag, 10, 1885, ls 81 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31
Superior Court.

Der. 29-Conckiin VS.. Pistner.-Acton to the
amount paid for horse (aready alluded toy which was
sold under warranee sound but refused to its food
and lew days afterwards died. Verdict for plaintiff sl54
&c.
The following rule and orders made by the
Court -
Rule s-A issues of fact may hereafter be entered
for trial the argument terms OF the court but the
will not such terms proceed to the trial such
before the 2nd Monday Of the much Of the 42nd
and ARD rules of the inconsistent with
above is hereby rescinded.
OrderNotes Of issue for the Argument Calendar
be filed by Thursday next and for the trial and inquest
calendar by Monday, 7th November.
DEcIsIoNs.-Wm. S Hoyt ct al VS.. b. H. LiLia-Rela-
tive to Grand Gulf money sent from New Orleans
Ordered that the bills be taken at 65 per cent unless
PENDANT show good cause to the contrary
John W. Barron, ct al, C. W. Van Toorhiss-Costs
to be re-taXed.
Charles Richards VI. Charles NJ Graham-New trial
ordered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

NBLo's.-The saloon was fashionaby attended
Saturday night, for the benefit ofthe Ladies' Re-
pository. This evening closes brilliant season for
the benefit ct Gabriel Ravel, certainly one of the
greatest lavorltes our cliy had He appears in
Two oil hls most popular comic parts, in "Dechelu-
meau and "Godensk," assisted by the united ia
lent OF his gifted family, Miss Wells, and Madame
Javelll, whose appearance on the rope some weeks
ago. excited an extraordinary sensation The Ra-
vel iamlly have taken he Tacon theatre at Havana,
where they intend to produce, on an extensive
scale, some OF their choice pieces. Good fortune
attend them, and send them safe back to US next
summer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

Q3- WE HAVE BEFORE STATED THAT WE
intended to deal honestly with the public in regard
medicine and VIXEN state that il is the best medicine
before the public we mean say. For dyspepsia,
colds consumption, asthma, Group, whooping cough Sc
&c. only state what know, the folio wing cer
hcae will show -
This is to certify that afflicted for four years
with dyspepsia and alter trying different ply scians with
out effect and various patent medicines induced by
reading handful in Dr. Chascry's store, to make trial
OF Dr. Coverts Balm Of Life, hoping to be benefited by
its use did so with happy effects, for now fully
believe am cured Of my disease by Tvs use.
s. THOMPSON, l6 Christie st. N Y"
Dr. Coverts office for wholesang and retailing Co
verts Balm of Life, Fleming's Medicat.d Worm, D'
arrhua Dinner and Cathartic Candies HUMPHREYS Pile
Ointment Phelps Tomato Pills. Sir Ashley Coopers Cele
brated Corn Save 1875 Nassau street, Clinton Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

uy-LAsT ADDRESS OF THE LATE DIR. CHAN
ming This eloquent production is published entire in
the NewWorld of last Saturday Of which edition
was printed supply those who wish to forward copies
their friends in the country Price IN wrappers Ct cents
works popular authors in extra numbers ofthe
New World, at I2t to 25 cents Call and examine the
list
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

9I5- Our PHILADELPHIA CoRREsPo NDENT in his
letter of Saturday, published yesterday, makes seve
raj remarks on the philadelphia Daily Chronicle
which we repudiate and censure. We know the
proprietors conductors, and character of the Chro-
nlcle, and we have the highest respect for all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

0o-The letter bags for Europe, by the steamer Bri-
tannia, will close at Handcn's in Wall street, at Is
minutes to four, and at the Posiofiice and Gilpns,
at hali-past three o'clock this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

DAY OF JUDeMENT-BrTs OF BIIss-Joe Miller,
the prophet, the grandson Of Joe Miller the Jester
opens his budget tomorrow at Newark, to prove
that the day of judgment takes place the 23d of April
next, and no postponement on account of the wea-
Their. We advise every body, therefore, to call at
Henriques, 81 William street, and get few dozens
OF his choice Normas"-or his elegant "Rega-
lias'-beautiful segan, to while away with these
bits of blessedness the short season that is now al
lotted TO us sinners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

The SHIPPING INTEREsrs.-Why do not the de-
pressed shipping interest in New York, including
ship holders, ship owners, sailors and stevedores,
call public meeting TO consider what the
causes of the decay in their business!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

The REVIEW IN THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY
correspondent states il 10 be much more probable
that Fennimore Cooper wrote the "Review on Anne
rcan Newspaper Literature than that Dickens did
it. We will think of this Will Mr.. Cooper de-
ny III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

NAvAr.-The U. S. ship of the line, Columbus
from Boston, was passed going into the Gut of Gil
braltar on the 10Th ult., with fair wind blowing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

&C. An evening edition OF the HERALD will be
published this day. at o'clock, with the latest
for the Liverpool steamer, which sails tomorrow
from Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

The END OF THE WoRLD.-The celebrated Pro.
phet Miller, who predicts that the end of all things
will take place in April next year, sets up his
great tent tomorrow at Newark, NJ
Sacred Drama at the Park Theatre, and Pro-
phet Miller at Newark great events, and certain
" indicate some awful catastrophe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

GO THE FRENCH ANTIPHLOGIsTIC MIXTURE
cures all cases of discharge from the urethra Sold in
bottles at 90 cents each. Cases for the country SO each
Sold at the office of the College, Medicine and Pharms
CIV. 81 Nassau ct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

8y- We publish this day, the whole ofthe Sacred
Drama caledthe Israees in Egypt'-music by
Rossni, to be performed tonight for the first time
IN America at the Park Theatre. This is new
and curious movement in theatrcals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

LOTTERIES AND SHINPLAsTERs.--We understand
that Little Biddle" of the Ulster Bank, has en-
tered into comprehensive arrangements with num-
Der of secret lottery Offices of this city, by which
he agrees to loan his shnpasers TO these chaps pro-
vded they circulate his currency among the mocha
MICS and working men. 1t is very certain that the
immortality of lottery Offices is no longer a topic in
the penny "Sun," and the probability is that some
such secret operation is at the bottom of its silence
The Sun is never silent for nothing
We would advise the public authorities to watch
and see if the lottery business is more flourish
ing than ever it was in New York. Follow the trail
of the notes of the Farmers Bank of Malone, or
those of the Ulster Manufacturers Bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

QUICK PASSAGES - Three ships arrived yes.
ierday in remarkably short passages from Europe.
the Vile de Lyon, Captain Stoddard and Angelioue
Captain Brewer, in twenty one days, and the West
minister, Captain Atwood, in nineteen days Where
are the steam ships J Our packet ships are taking
the steam out OF their boilers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

GO Hew the manager of the New York Museum
rives to afford much entertainment the sum of one
shilling is to us mystery. The public appreciate such
beraty by focking to his establishment Master Frank
Diamond the great negro dancer and Mr. Alden the ban
10 player are engaged also, MIR. Rya the comic dane
Miss Rosae appears; Mr. Nellis born without arms
Mr.. pelarue, and Mr.. Collins. Where else such
great variety of amusements be obtained for small
sum In addition to which the collection of curios
ties, splendid picture gallery, Sc. are to be seen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

JOHN c. SPENcER-THE TALLEYRANp OF THE CABI-
NEr-John c. Spencer positively the great master
splrlt-the Taleyrand of the cabinet of Captain
Tyler The publication of his recent letter. and the
extraordinary abuse and severity poured upon him
by the ultra whig press, indicate that they more
afraid OF John c. Spencers political Vaccinations
and wires than those of any other man.
These presses accuse John of changing his politics,
without moments hesitation, in order to secure po-
slon This is certainly true to certain extent-bul
who in these days has not changed STILL, we know
John G. Spencer TO be remarkably consistent in his
leading opinions, whatever he may be in regard to
persons. In 1880, we had long interview with Mr..
Spencer in Canandaigua, and he then expressed the
same opinions of Mr. Clay and the U. S. Bank that
he did in his recent prodigious letter.
We have no doubt but John c. Spencer will, in a
short time, become the most remarkable man OF the
day. He never was, till now, in position TO exhi-
bit his talents at political management-his power
of manGuvre-his political intrigue-his influence,
not on one, but on masses. He is the masersprlt OF
the cabine-and has, set in motion the mass machl-
merry now operating in Ohio and New York, that
will almost demolish Clay. Mr.. Webster is, 1t is
true, " a steam engine in breeches"-but like all
steam engines, he must have coal and water to raise
steam and an nglneer to start him, before he can
go ahead. John G. Spencer is most likely that
engineer untirlng in industry, equal to any IN tai
ent, deep in ambition-perecty pure in private life
perfectly selfish and Unsuitable in public life -
He is truly the Talleyrand of the age; and IN his
present position he will set machinery in motion,
first to demolish Clay and then Van Buren,. To-
wards the first he has unbounded hate-for the
latter, inehable contempt.
We have resolved to bring out John C. Spen-
GER to paronize hm-and to make great man of
him. He has ample materials to make half dozen
such great men as figure in this puny world. Now
go ahead, John C..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

{h}- OCCUPATION S-Those who labor within doors
only compelled to breathe an impure atmosphere
which frequently rendered wholly UNIT for the proper
expansion of the lungs but, owing to the want Of
cse the bowels become conspated, the pores of the skin
closed and indeed all the functions OF the body be-
in the breast and papitaon of the heart rheumatic
pains in different parts of the body gddness and
y of other distressing complaints those of
sedeptary habits Wrghts ladian Vegetable Pills dis.
perse all those unpleasant symptoms as if by charm
single dose will in all give relief and il repeated
few times will most assuredly restore the body health
An asiopal use of Wrighs Indian Vegetable Pills will
keep the body completely free from those humors which
are all the of Illness and able those he
lead sedenary life to enjoy perfect and sound nealth
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale OF the medicine
wholesale and retail, 2Ss Greenwich street. York
i9s fremont street Boston and leo Race street. Phiadel
phia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31
SO 3 a. ls 5 30 s34 80 o
1870 90 80 l06 O6 3 6

The MEDICAL SCHooLs.-Both the Medical
Schoos-that of the University and that of Crosby
street-open their sessions this week Great inter-
institutions, during the opening session There will
be perfect intellectual contest for the palm of popu-
larity and talent
This is right and proper. We shall endeavor to
give zest to this contest, by accurate and correct
reports OF their lectures, cniqtes and other move
ments, through the columns of the New YORK LAM
GET. BY this rivalry and contest, medical learning
and practice will be improved, and medical educa-
ton much advanced In the campaign of last year
the Crosby street School came off vctors, prnci-
pally owing to the internal jealousies of the new
school, which marred It's general effects. Let them
have fair start this year-and science will reap
the benefit.
We also understand that the Nassau (No. 97)
street College OF Pharmacy which is a voluntary
association of medical men TO prepare medicines,
and give advice, have also added TO their other
means OF utility, a very eminent operative surgeon,
TO perform operations in surgery. This is an lmpor
tant movement, and will no doubt be successful.
Inns establishment has been principally organized
by capital furnished by VIM. ). Richardson, ESQ.,
N"ho Is the agent,) in connection with an assoca-
uon OF physicians and surgeons to manage the
meolcal and surgical departments, while he con-
uuc's 'he agencies for the sale of their medicines
we understand that they have been thus far emf
hently successful. They WILL in connection with
the TWO medical schools, tend TO improve medical
science and practice throughout the cor,,r,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
philadelphia,
t|orrespondence Of the HERALD

PHILADELPHIA, October so 1872
Blue Dick and Decentralization and Rlne Dck
constitute pretty much the only topic of conversa-
ton. As your special reporter was on the spot
may spare myself the labor of detailing the Incl
dents OF The heats, which made Fashion-as in the
world 1t ever will be-victorious But let me bv
way OF episode, tell you little incident occurring at
the Camden ferry on our return from the races bu
mainly is worth illustrating at all times, and have
nothing better to fill out INV letter. N nave
Holding around in the crowd at the Ferry WAITING
for the starting of the boat was miserable. famine,
faced, tattered old woman, whose skinny palm era
wing OF aims, was thrust wherever two or three were
talking or standing. Some gave coppers. some
SCOTS, and pretty noted rich shaver of notes and
speculator, who likes fast trot keeps fine mis-
tress, and other convenlences of life and health.
gave go TO h-ll." Mem-He had lost betting on
Fashions time. As the beggar moved from him.
ner hand brushed the silks and sattins of E
=, somewhat remarkable courteZan of the
cry, who had also with bevy of frai ones adorn-
ed the stands. l noticed bit of silver glisen
a hand clutch 1t. and heard God bless vou"-
our correspondent muttered to himself, "Marv
Magdalen was saved, and Dives was damned ~
How replete are the paths of life with instances of
strange jumbes of good and bad and what perpet-
ual commentaries on the Bible, and Shakespeare
may one read in living characters
perceive on the bulletins, the outrage at Har-
lem," sticking up tor the edification of passers by
There appears TO that a race is running between
various sections of the country to see who can come
out ahead in crime
There is not one word of information, good bad.
or Indifferent, that can gather; solemn Sunday
silence broods over all things.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

AMERICAN MusEUM-This magnificent establishment
opens extremely rich this week. The popular Dr.
valentine remains week. and gives host of his
best limitations including his famous burlesque lecture on
Phrenoogy and Fourth of July Grafton. Barnum as.al
so got aspendd scale the Falls of Niagara in which
the real Croton water is introduced with great effect vi
vad wonderful little family numbering eleven perform
ers is engaged also Miss Hood Celeste the Gypsey for
tune teller, &c. Such diversified and merorous
tanments and the endless variety of curioses exhibited
there,osm an unequaed attraction, and usual the Mu
scum will be thronged with beauty and fashion day and
night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

To Messrs George Griswod, Stephen Whitney Preserv
Fish, James Boorman, iona. Thompson, Peter g. Stuy
vesant Gardner g. Rowland, Moses H. Grinnell, and
Others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31
w ,. RICHANDSON, Agent.
Principal office of the Col eye, 81 Nassau st. N Y.

o. RUSHS INFALLIBLE HEALTH PILLS-Of
which II g. Daggers No. 80 Ann street, New York is
the wholesale agent. have, though made known to the
public but few months SINCE by the ply stefan to whom
the secret of preparing them left valuable legacy
by that truly distinguished man, DR.. Benjamin Rush of
Philadelphia already acquired great reputation the
very best cure that could possibly be invented ii-
gestion and all its attendant ills Many diseases which
aifct the human system, spring directly indirectly
from disairangement of the digestive organs them
right and the whole machinery will work well. Let it
be remembered, however that the remedy be
fully adapted to the disease which it is intended cure.
Nothing can be deleteriou than the and abuse
Of quack medicines which advertised to the public in
such grandiloquen phrase. Dr. Rush, wen known
regular physician of the most extensive practice
and the highest celebrity. This medicine prepared
by him with great skill aud care after many years
pertinent may with great proprety be called the
perfect remedy for dyspepsia ever discovered Try it,
readers and convince yourselves thing you may
rest assured after having given Rush Health Pills fair
trial you will resort to any other medicine, for
they enable you to keep well regain health.
Sold, wholesale and RETAIL at the warehouse 30 Ann
street, by H. G. Daggers, whose signature is upon the
wrapper OF each box The wrapper elegantly
steel by Durand Co.. and further prevent
eits fac smile of Dr. Rushs sgnsture upon the label
OF each box None others genuine. Each box is
companied with directions for Sold also DOT Broad
way les Bowery 67 Walker street. door from Broad
way Isl Sixth Avenue; Hart, corner of Chatham and
Chambers street; and in Brooklyn by Green 69 Fulton
street. Price % cents box.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

H3-IMPORTANT TO PUBLIC SPEAKERS.-Many
public speakers and singers often uure themselves by
using too much exertion when they little hoarse
and they DESTROYS to speak sing with Of
voice without tagging In order to accomplish this with
out increasing their fatigue. would recommend j.
Pease and Sons Compound Extract of Horehousd Candy
of the most safe and sautary medicines for the pur
pose of alayiDg irritation of the throat and lungs No
public speaker should be without Peases Horehound Can
dy stick taken before speaking singing has salu
tary effect to keep off hoarseness, which is prevalent
with public singers and speakers. Clergym men, eminent
lawyers, the latter should be without Pease nva
liable Horehou I'd Candy it is also recommended by the
medical faculty with all the confidence that intimate
know ledge of its virtues will No family should
be without it, for tits valuable remedy for the whoop
ing cough. Ii is sold at 40 Division street.
Agents-Zieber, 81 Dock street. Philadelphia, Pa, Rawls
and Co.. 81 State street, Albany; ReddiDg, No. State
street. Boston; Weeds and Waters, Troy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

Our letters from Alexandra, of the 10th instant,
state that the Egyptian fleet was still cruising off
that harbor, and that Mehemet Ali intended to re.
PAIR on board the Admlra's ship in day or two to
be present al sham battle. Ibrahlm Pasha was ex-
pected daily. The Nile had broken through part of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

Adyces from Athens of the goth ult, announce
that France had advanced another ,OOOOO0f out OF
the 3,oOO,OOO OF the third nstalment of the loan
manning to be paid by that Power. The harvest
promised to be most abundant and If the tariff were
speedllyrevised there was reason TO expect. the
financial year would be rather prosperous. The
qulred reform. The new sanatory regulations had
MOI yet received the Kings sanction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31


that passengers centre here Fourthly what if Bos-
ton is nearly on line with Liverpool! Is that any
reason why the owners of the Britannia, &C. should
lose money! Suppose New York was nearly on a
line with Cork, is that any reason why we should
purchase potatoes at the latter place! Filthy,
because New York is two hundred miles farther
from Halifax than Boston, no steamer must come
here! And sixthly, we deny that the route from
HALIFAX to New York is ever dangerous or uncer-
tain. On the contrary, it not dangerous as
the route to Boston. BY coming to New York the
steamers have plenty of room, and get clear of
all fogs, rocks, bars and quick sands. Ask Captain
Miller, or Hewitt, or Judkins, or Lott as to the
truth of this; and ask them also if they could not
run from Sambro Light to Sandy Hook in nearly as
short time as they now do to Boston Light
sufficient for U.S. however to know that the man.
ayers of this ste ship line have made up their minds
relative to the terminus of their ships on this side of
the Atlantic. And with the Caledonia, Britannia,
Columbia and Acadia we shall probably have three
OF the French steamers here in the course of next
Spring. Our mer"h ans think that this city offers
lnducement enough to these lines without throwing
In wharf and the duty on the coal to be consumed
And what is two thous md dollars a year in wharf
rent and coal duty compared with the extra number
OF passengers and the extra freightage which these
steamers will surely get by making New York their
American depot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-27
Original Verses.

Dear Father. drink no more" pray,
II makes you look lad;
Come home and drink no morer saw,
Twill make dear Mother glad.
Dear Father think how sick you've been.
What aches and pains you've had
On drink no more unless you mean
To drive dear Mother mad.
Dear Father. think me not unkind
When entreat you so;
oh drink no more, and then you'll find
home where'er you go.
Dear Father think Of mothers tears,
How oft and sad they how
Oh !''drink no more" then will her fears
No longer rack her So
Dear Father think what would become
Ofme, were you to die;
Without father, friend home,
Oh what to do should /
Dear Father do not turn away,
orfrom me think TO roam
Oh "drink no more, by night or day:
Now comc-let us go home.
Dear Father "drink no more I" pray,
II makes you look so sad; "a.
Come home, and drink no more, say
Twill make that home glad
Thus spake in tendern ess the child
The drunkards heart was movd:
He signed the pledge he wept he smiled.
AMI kissed the boy he loved
w. I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-27
FLUTE AND GUITAR.

M r. PHILIPPE ERNST, Professor of the Elue Guitar
w patent Concertna begs to bus friends and pab
lie that he has published his itondo are" the
guitar which will be found well worthy the
learner amateur from being well adapted
and calculated only please but afford
This Rono with several other pleasing Of his compost
FOR the arr TO be found Mr.. Ests residence
Canal street. where he continues lessons above
Instruments
YORK, announces TO- the Leaders OF CotilliUn Bass,
Military Bands OF New York, he has Oh hand will
arrange at the shortest notice, for number of
the latest and popula Opera peices, Quadcs, Poa
greatest authors. .F
NB;-C Gaffulla will also arrange Marches, Quick
steps, Nc Ter bands the shortes for
Der OF III smeuts b. directing few In Bay
I'D street. Music taught, AID lessons thorough bass
LII