davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1842-02-23

SuCs, Gc1D I ~, evidence oi The eNt-eGce iesi,
ousy OF ~1e % he Medical Faculty 10 any thing SsIorng
place in his civ few months An cid man who hai
been Dr long time st,icied With Consumption vas aGt
bidding ,eu ~ eart-ai h!s tr!euiS rad family ph'scsa
called 70 r. BEDSIDE and was asked by aiIe he wlshei
10 "a. -nr thing - hi' tine .hort. Yes ssd the
poor coughD. violently, Il have a!cg 10 say.
believe 5ave done 3l yoG Tor me- iiH'v very
.en,i,,e b., responded he Doctor And think my
last hors made comfortable hroueh Your great
.hi''=" What blessing continued the Doctor ,urnns
70 b!> rafie,.S wife, hu sensible the last"
said the patient struggling with the dreadful cough,
Sincerely ;hinh ,oli,i have been completely cured II
hl ,gv u>e,: Sheruuus Cough, lGeen@es Ans. said
lin, Doctor with ,ir grear aa5Tl " be raveShr
do not pray. yourself any more 10 taS. bG, E-
dow II and lie =, comfortable possible v II there j.
lhp trIlv valuable o- cough, il these unyjvaed Loi.
They havg saved she i've Of thousands OF osr
valuable citizens and are sold wholesale ana retaIA
Philadelphia, Ledger.
NJ Sh.uulg'> warehouse. ) !05 NaS>au., y. Y: AMI
New-York tribune., 1842-02-23

70 The fremont Theatre at Boston has bee
closed for the season. It's expense have bee
SO .O0o more than its receipts
New-York tribune., 1842-02-23

- We would call the attention OF our readers
TO the advertisement headed Pro,ec, your Dead,
New-York tribune., 1842-02-23

\ positive cure for the SaltRhcum
ALeautitu Dye tor'he hair--wl not color Inc skin.-
New-York tribune., 1842-02-23

% A shinglc-mill, !; grist-mill, and several 9th
er buildings were DESTROYED by FIRE in Norton,
Mass. abou, l=o'ciock on Saturday morning last.
They were under the >upcrinteadence OF Albert
Barrows, EsqZI.o,s about $9.O0o-partially in
Surcd
New-York tribune., 1842-02-23

" For New-Y o.k Colony In Illinois: Notices o.
New Books, and Wreck Of the Vim. Fales sec First
New-York tribune., 1842-02-23

Home Eeagne."-See notice otm-eung al Room
American Institute IN ,h- Park at O'Clock This
New-York tribune., 1842-02-23

% Il seems thu, \. 2. Wright, whose arrest
nj Philadelphia aforementioned Yesterday, il detained
on charge Of having applied some $4,000 be-
longing to Mr.. Ohm Napier, of this city, TO his
New-York tribune., 1842-02-23

is a,s. l. H ; wv Secretaries. f2a
New-York tribune., 1842-02-23

70 The AMERICAN MAGAZINE, and Repository
OF Useful Literature Vol. H. Nos. l, ,, have been
sent us.Z1his is Monthly Magazine, embracing
Original with Selected Literature. and numbering
among its occasional contributors Mrs Sigourncv,
Mrs. Embury, a. B. Street, Amos Dean, and
other wclknown writers. Israel Post, IS Bow
ery. is the New-York publisher
New-York tribune., 1842-02-23

u CAPT. P.RrsiDCEs THIRD LgcTvRr.-This evening
euPI r delivers another of has spiristrring lectures
nsn received by The public, AZ ;e y. y. Museum late
eae > on - Our National =Deence> Military Policy and
l' campaign OF NAPOLEON. Wha, better appropriation
o a oui OF oil . cents than in visiting this popular esor,
with The aTges, variety OF Curos,je in Naur. and Ar, in
the Us \ new mode defence is 10 be exhibited
evening.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-23

THE RA,SERs.-We announce with pleasure the Concert
be given by the Raners evening the Society Ii
bra-y. All who fond really good singing and the
wild mountain air OF the Ar. will rot lose The
opportunity OF being present LIE; charming roca
have full house.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-23

\ cerain and positive cure for the Pies IN nil cases
,>varrrted FOR all Bruises, StatS and other Sors
New-York tribune., 1842-02-23

IL Fact, worth knownsA positive stay FOR Che haiT
falling out. or % restore II III bald places.
4 certain ali Rheumatism aud >wrHed Liultis
New-York tribune., 1842-02-23

Eldrsd'- plaster mil, near Ann Arbor,
Mich, was DESTROYED By fro on rh- 9Th. Loss
about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1842-02-23

Dr. Sh-ran> warehouse y o6 Na>>au-st-, \. Y; anil
n9SoFth Sixth.,t Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1842-02-23

Oy Rev SPENCER II. Co,E lectures this wen
ing at the Tabernacle. on the Voluntary Prin-
New-York tribune., 1842-02-23
Photographic Likcnc..c., by an IMPROVE

Daguerreoype process. by II. D. vAN LEAs, corner o.
Chanbersst and Broadway. ~ lin
New-York tribune., 1842-02-23

REroRM.-About Ave hundred ladies OF Mont
pelier, VT, recently addressed u petition TO Maj
Kelsey, nnkesper in that village. urging him 10
repudiste alcohol and all that j, inherits. The
Major took but little time to consider and answer
cd that he would DO sccheeriully -only regrestng
,hs, he had not sooner ceased selling the poison,
and thus escaped their rebuke.
U Rev EDWIN HoLr of Portsmouth, n II.
has accepted u call 10 become Pastor of the West
Presbyterian Church in this City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27
Literary Notices.

AMERICAN ECLECTIC AND MUSEUM FOREIGN LII
TERATURE-Published by E. Little, Park Row, Nei,
York, and Chestnut st. Philadelphia This is Ger
day. Itpresents in condensed and accessible form
the choicest articles which appear in the literary anc
scientific journals and reviews of the old world. Il
is therefore acompound of European periodical liter
AZURE, and is offered at price which should ensure
it universal circulation.
The LADIES' COMPANION The number for mex
month is published. 1t is equal to any of its prede
wings.
The AsTRo-MAGNEr1c ALMANAc-By DR.. II. II.
Sh11cood. Published at l56 Fulton st.-A very curl.
GUS publication, and well worth the notice of mag.
netic philosophers.
The New YORK LEGAL OBSERVER, No. li-Pub
Gshed By Samuel O,ren, AZ Ann street-This usefu
periodical appears to be getting on prosperously.
must be very acceptable to the legal community.
OUR MEss--Nos. %, "a, 25.-These are the con-
GLIDING numbers of Jack Hinton" that most anu
sing and humorous autobiography. The cheap cdr
ton is issued by Cary g. Hart.
New WORLD ANNUAL.-Ths is really an interest
Ing publication. Ii contains an Immense number
of curious and attractive engravings, and must get
universal circulation.
HENRY OF OrTERpNeEN.- romance from the
German Of Novalis--. Cambridge, published 0y John
O,cen-This is an exceedingly interesting volume,
and carefully translated Novalis was man OF
much philosophical genius and poetcal talent Many
of his thoughts are strklngy originals and the VIII
tngs he has left gave promise OF greatlterary lame
markabe, but much genuine poetic feeling and phi
osorhic speculation are embodied in the work. II
is well worthy Of thoughtful perusal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27


COMMON CeuScL.-The Board of Aldermen meets this
evening at o'clock.
STABBED WITH A PAIR SHEARs.-On Sunday even.
ing, John b. Matthewson of 1863 Bowery, in company
with VIM. Burns, OF 1885, entered oyster cellar undor
Tompkns market and while passing through the passage
way, Matthewson accidentally came in contact with a
named Peter Hart who coming of the cellar
words ensued and the parties into the street
the immediate vicinity and rushed stripped for
fight, and armed with large pair Of tailors shears.
named PatrckEgin accompanied him, and he rushed
upon Matthewson with the instrument in his hand and
a cash behind one OF his VIM. Fisher of
% Mott street being present endeavored to Que the dis
turbance when Hart stabbed him in the hand Through
the energy of officer Bird and Justice Taylor both
and Egin arrested during the night committed
await the result of the injuries received by Matthew
He lies in such precarous state that bail was
refused
ARREsr OF GERMANs-Durng Saturday morning, Capt.
Blanck the 9Th district watch, entered house in the
upper part of Lewis street. and arrested jeremiah 0ahor
and ten other Germans, who gambling, drinking,
SC.
Capt Van Rlarcom OF the fourth district dove into two
porter houses the upper part of Broadway and arrested
Henry Duest George Belts and sixteen other Germans
who we're drinking and gambling. They all taken
10 the upper police and either fined reprmanded and
discharged About 30 others were jagged Sunday and
Saturday night, and served in a similar manner.
Cuup sMoTHsREp--A colored child, aged about two
weeks was smothered while in bed with its mother, at
81 Thompson street. on Saturday night The parents
named Gardner.
Acknowledging Malky was run over by engine No
20, and not by engine No. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27

90. IMPORTANT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT COL
LE0E OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY OF THE
City OF NEW YORk-Have completed the orgsnixa-
ton Of their institution which embraces perfect Ia
cities for the treatment of all classes OF disease
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
In tins department grstuitous advice is given on all dis
eases OF the chest arrangements Of the digestive organs
rheumatic affections and all other diseases coming whn
the province of the physician. The consulting ply sic
ans are men OF great experience and particularly skilled
in the of the stehescope and the treatment OF
of the lungs and heart.
PRIVATE CONSULTING ROOMS
These devoted to the reception of patients suffering
IRON venereal Diseases Thisdeparment conducted by
gentleman who was formerly connected with one of the
best Lock Hospitals in Europe and the College have the
utmost confidence in mis- abilities and skill in the
of this most important class of maladies.
SURGICAL DEPARTMENT.
The COLLEGE have also engaged the services Of
OF the most distinguished operative Surgeons in New
surgical Squirting, cataract, and all diseases of
the eye requiring operation structure of the urehra
-calcu in the diseases of the joints
and OF the spine, will be particularly attended to- The
ices will be extremely moderate Patients who desire
Will be visited at their houses after operations
- PHARMACEUTICAL DEPARTMENT
The department under the immediate superintendanoe
Oh Dr. ORegan, member OF the Royal College Of Sur
geohs. The medicines prescribed by the consulting ply
cian are dispensed at the lowest rates. and of the
pestdescnpton being imported from Paris and London
The CONSULTING ROOMS
NJ. till 2 p. M, and from till 9 PM
Persons at a distance can renting the sum of one
dollar and statement of their case be furnished with
full letter Of advice and dollars worth of appropriate
medicine
By order Of the College,
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Principal land only Office of the College of Medicine
and Pharmacy. 81 Nassau st. New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS

BALTIMORE, Dec 25-Au Omen, (Nor) Butenschn, Ubes;
s. Leon Bsbson Bangor Cid 2h Janet Sanne St Thomas
Mary Lluo, Port Princes Mary Harris Br) Lawrence
Demerara; Com Warrington Gatche La Guayra and Porto
Cabelo; Mary Myrck NOrlean Pandora Simpson Boston
Thomas.
CHARLEsroN, Dec 22-An Ellen Radcliffe, Camden; Ga.
zelle Johnston, Bath; Banad, Noonan Frankfort Cid Chi
% LIVERPOOL; Ho ndeT ROeTdsm; Csnady. GgsdaouPe
ong barque CID 2sd Chicora, Live.poo Commerce, do
Eolus Havana; Sullivan Brown New York. Sid Josephine
Antwerp; Bernard Boston; Cherokee Providence; brig
Oregon, Tampa Bay.
SAvANNAH Dec 22-sld Catharine Amanda Teal NYork
g Lamar, Sanneman do. CID La Grange, Porter, do.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 6-Arr Montpelier. Trieste; Gulnare
ley NYok Osprey; Jacob Pennel Rio Cid Suffolk Boston
nm a % Snsn s
Bremen, Uncas, Havana Below Eleanor from Baltimore
pool; Tiger Boston. Arr l4th Frederick Simmons Boston
CID Neptune Kicker do; Caledonia Jackson, Gasgow Sid
Peabody Hayrs LAndsIe CD CANAAN do Eliza Thornton
line Davidson NYork The Jane Ross and Tyrian aground
on Barker's Bar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27
General Printing-BOOks-Pa
Cards-Bi1ls, &c.
To the Business Public.

Having nearly completed of the most splendid
GENERAL PRINTING OFFICES, ever organized in
this city, ready to print books pamphlets, cards.
bills, and all kinds of useful and elegant printing, on the
most moderate terms, and for cash pay ments
This office we have fitted up at great expense--n
types presses and materials of all kinds We have alrea
dy executed work to the amount of several thousands Of
dollars end still busy printing some ofthe most beau
tiul articles issued from the press Ladys Maya
zine called the "ARTr printed in this office, and Is
acknowledged be the most beautifully printed magazine
in the country The beautiful Typography of the New
YoRK LANCET is well known.
All applications for printing will be made to Ma JosrrH
ELLIOTT the Manager at the office of the Heraldor up
stairs in the printing Office entrance at 81 Nassau street.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRopRIEroR OF HERALD GENERAL PnrNrrre OFFICE
North West Corner of Fulton and Nassau streets
New YoW, Doth Sept, ls42
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27

90 The New York Museum literally perfect
jam all day yesterday. The attractions presented
ry powerful, and admirably calculated to afford
ment to children There will be performance every a
ernoon at o'clock, during the Holidays for their
commodation who, when accompanied by their parents
will be admitted half price Nellis born without arms,
performs his wonderful feats Jenkins Diamond Young
&C., all for one shilling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27
DEC. 26. 1872

INTOLERANCE REBUKED.-Mr. George Davis, of
this city, young gentleman of considerable talent
and most liberal feelings, made an eloquent reply at
the New England dinner, to the intolerant and BIZ
gotted sentiments of the Reverend Mr. Cheever.
The clergyman received on this occasion a most
scorching rebuke, which he very richly deserved.
The conduct of this individual has, indeed been of
the most extraordinary character His impudence
is perfectly astounding He uttered the most bitter
invectves against all foreigners, when seated at the
very same festive board with the Presidents of the
ST. Patrick's, ST. Andrews and ST. Georges Socie-
ties, and many other distinguished natives of
Europe Such gross indecency is unparalleled. The
poor fellow must be as stupid he is intollerant
else even his impudence would have kept within
bounds on such au occasion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27

90 New York a beautiful day than
Monday-and never finer sight than the thousands Of
py children who focked to the American Museum see
Tom Thumb, the wonderful Dwarf-Punch and Judy
the little dancers-the grand Tabeauxand ten thousand
curious and funny thingto be where but there
The General will stay the week out. He says that the
American Museum being the greatest place in the world
sthe only proper for the smallest mon spend
holidays Performances will take place there every af
ternoon this week, commencing at three O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27

POLICE REFoRM.--We are at last enabled to as
sure the public, that an efficient and thorough plan
of police reform, of an entirely new character, is
shortly TO be submitted to the Common Council
We have read the plan it emanates from men
whose names we are not permitted to give to day,
but we can assure the public they are gentlemen of
great practical experience, high standing, and in
whom the public can have all confidence. re-
solution will be submitted TO the Board OF Alder
men this evening, touching the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27

PRESIDENTIAL MovEMENTs.-The movements in
reference to the next presidency seem to be going
on with great spirit. The Legislature of South Ca
rolna has nominated Mr.. Calhoun, subject TO the
appreciation of democratic convention, ''properly
organized" great deal depends on the meaning
OF this term properly organized" II is generally
supposed that these conventions are to be formed
by returning members from each Congressional dis
trict throughout the country. If so, fair repre-
sentaton will be given of public sentiment But
if, according TO the old plan, each State will con-
centrate its forces at the State Capitol, and send
delegation of one particular complexion, that would
not give just expression to the popular voice, and
mightead to disasters In the mean time, the other
candidates are also busy. Mr.. Van Buren, intends
residing at Albany during the whole winter, in order
superintend in person the movements in his favor
He will probably be nominated by the Legislature
of this State Mr., Clay is traversing the South Wes-
tern States, and no doubt he will soon be nomina-
ted Very likely some of the Western States will
take up General Cass. and nominate him. AT the
same time Congress busy as possible at the ma
nufacture of Presidents. Let all these parties go
on We shall make faithful record of all the move
ments, without caring what candidate comes first
TO the goal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Baltimore.
Correspondence Of the Herald.l
baltimore, Dec. 18th, 1872.
Fire and Loss Of Life.
Mr.. J. G. BENNETT
baltimore.

Fire and Loss of Life
MR. j. G.. BENNETT
DEAR SIR
Christmas Is upon us and Christmas eve, among
the things that were-a word touching the latter The
day, yesterday, Was fine and bracing and was mark
ed by that note OF preparation that ever precedes
Christmas The shopkeepers displayed their goods
TO best advantage, and the confectioners appeared
ambitious in their displaysto excite the appetite
for cakes and sugar plums, and the fancy of the
children for toys. Well, things went well
enough(every attending totheirpurchases Of pre-
sent for friends, and in the evening the compound
ing of egg-nog for their vistors) until hapast eight
o'clock when fire was discovered in the chair fac
tory of Messrs. Tucker and Robinson, situated In
Exchange Place, near South street, which entirely
consumed the contents OF the two upper stories, and
injured also the lower ones. Oar hremen were, as
usual, very energetic, and confined the flames TO the
house they originated in Alter putting the fire out,
and returning home, another alarm was given, caus-
ed by the burning of a large blacksmith shop, on
Federal Hill, at the of Light and Lee streets.
This house standing somewhat apart from the neigh.
boring houses, the injury was confined exclusively to
it alone; the firemen had also plentiful supply OF
water the basin being contiguous. After this fire was
extnguished, and the tiremen had dispersed and re-
turned to their respective houses, and many OF them
TO their beds, large fire was discovered In Pratt
sopposlte the depot OF the b. and O. Railroad; 1t OIL
glnaed IN the shop or house OF MIR: Hellburn, Jew
eller, and extended TO the adjoining premises, oc-
cupied by Messrs. Brinkly and Lanahan, as fruit
stere and candy factory. This fire is supposed to
be the work Of an incendiary, as Mr.. Heilburn
could not ind any of his jewelry on first coming
down stairs. The loss will fall very heavy on him.
He is an industrious young Jew; though being a
Christian myself, | sympaihize with him sincerely.
The loss OF Messrs Brnkly and Lanahan is princi-
pally covered by insurance in the Merchants Of
flee.
A young man, clerk in the store of Messrs. Sin
clair, lost his life by being crushed under the wall
OF the back building of the house on fire. Mr..
81 house nearly adjoining Dc! he was in
when the wall gave way and killed him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27
HaukrUnf. List.

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK
stephen @. Mott, N. Y. clerk.
Orrin II. Crosby, ~ Y, commercial agent.
Henry J. Seaman, jr., Huntington. NJ
Louis Spanier.
Reid r. Throckmorton.
Dudley r. Arnold.
Thos. N. Smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27
JAMES G.. BENNETT, ESQ.,
DEAR SIR =

AS you are a kind of public guardian, we take
the liberty to appeal to you tor information respect.
lng things that interest them therefore, we would
of the Monmouth Bank-whether Mr.. Beach is in.
terested in it--and how whether they intend to
redeem the old notes. &c. REASON.
Really, we don't know but we put the question
to the fountain head, over the way Can our valued
and much beloved friend Beach, give the informa-
ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27
PHILADELPHIA.
Correspondence of the Herald ]

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 25, 1872.
The Christmas set in goriously this morning,
with few clouds in the East, temporarily obscu-
ring the sun but as there was lightly prevailing
wind, almost due West, we soon had an unobscured
and beautiful expanse of bluest sky.
There is not particle of news stirring in the
town, consequently can write you of nothing
save amusements; and those are so purely local,
that they cannot interest your home readers and as,
when your paper reaches us, they will be over, it
strikes me as quite useless to waste paper and ink
upon them generally
Welsh has had performance in the Olympic this
morning, to crowded house, and the entertain
mens are to be repeated this afternoon and eve
ming
The Walnut street (Mlss Cushman's) is, while
write, crowded by large audience, drawn thlther
by the beautiful spectacle which was played in your
city as Mazulme, the Night Owl"
Every other place of amusement is equally well
patroniZed
You should see the streets; they are crowded to
their utmost capacity-all of them. But Chestnut
street is particularly SO, looking like Broadway upon
some great occasion. The footwalks, though ca
paciOus enough, are not able to accommodate the
pedestrians; and, so hundreds have taken to the
middle of the street, rendering 1t difficult and haz-
ardous for the many vehicles to pass.
but there is at Newcastle, below the schr General
Warren, Ogle, Havana, with coffee and tobacco.
The Board of Brokers did not meet to-day, nor
did any Of the Courts. In word, there is gene
raj suspension of all business.
The Delaware full OF Ice, as to render all
navigation venturous and dangerous.
The Schuylkill Is frozen over above Paramount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27

CHRISTMAS GFr--We advise all our readers to
look at the advertisements in the Herald, and ascer-
tain where they can make selection of gifts for
the holidays A great variety is offered. Books
and every thing else Il must be quite an effort TO
make choice amid such unbounded profusion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27

ADJUSTMENTS public will be glad to learn,
that Mr. Barnum, of the American Museum, has en-
gagged the wonderful Tom Thumb, for the whole of
this week and in addition, will give splendid per.
iormahces in the Lecture DOM, every afternoon
at O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27

0o- A splendid ball comes off at the Howard
Hotel this evening. Ariel will take his flight
thther; so, ladies', prepare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27

ANOTHER VIoLlNIsr.-M Bley, another celebra-
ted violinist from France, gives his first concert
this evening, at Niblos. 1t is said he is quite CO.
ebrated artist Let us see
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-27

Mr.. CLAY.--We learn by the steamer Missouri,
that Mr. Clay intends remain at the residence OF
and then 10 take passage on the Missouri Tor New
Orleans.-N o. Bulletin, Dec. Is.