davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16

co DR. RooeERs requests US to say that he has prae-
tised medicine ply stefan, for thirty years During
this long period Of his practice he has use of
kinds Of remedies for Colds hoaenes and that din
tressing complaint the whoopng coagh-and, believes,
with a. good successas in generaland AFTER
ri6sd Essence Ct Hcaihound Candy, and he wouA 70
commend il to be universally used. No family shcuA
be without it. Dr.. Cheesmsn also recommend Peaser
Hosrhound Candy for colds and for purify ing the blood
NIB Each envelope the gesuine Hosrhound Candy
is signed j. Pease Son, l6 Division street Of whom 4
cen be obtained, Wholesale and retail
Agents-Redding, State street, Boston Zisber u
Dock street, Philadelphia Curns Co., IL Exchange
Place. New Orleans Rawls Co. OF State street Alba
ny Robinson, lilo Baltmore street, Baltimore Halds-
msn, Louisville Dwell 23a Broad street, Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16
The New York I.ancet--No. VII

The number of this popular Journal issued on sstur
day morning, contains rerkatim Report Of
Dr.. AIExR H. SrEvrNs' First Lecture ON Dise,ees AZ
the Rectum delivered at the College Of Physicians ana
surgeons Crosby street. This 10 of the most inter-
estng valuable and eccentric dscourses ever printed
Spinal Marrow.
Reviews Of new Medical Works
Editorial article on I" The Living and the Dead,
report OF the operations Of the Chinese Medico Chi.
rurgiesl socisty.-.a very interesting article
Crosby street CLnigse.
City Hospital Reports.
II Original Commu nications from several physisians
Report OF Cases ct the Seamenh Retreat otatsn
hland," by DR.. BoARDM4K. &c. &c. &c.
Price 50 per annum-singl lie copies 81 CENTS Tia bnek
umbers supplied Office 81 Ann street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16
wheel him !. the Devil replied csr.sia Bold

wheel him to the Devil replied Captain Bold
wig
VERY ell, SIR said wilkins.
~Stsy.' said the Captain.
wilkins stopped accordingly.
wheel him. said the Captain, wheel him 10 the
mound and let us see whether he calls himself Punch
when he comes to himself He shall not bully me-he
shall not bully Wheel him away
AWAY Mr. Pekwick was wheeled 10 compliance with
this iuiperious mandate and the great Captain Bold
wig. swelling with indignation, proceeded his
Irresponsible was thessonishment Of the little party
when they returned, to nd that Mr.. rickwick had dis
appeared and taken the wheelbarrow with him: 1t was
the most yserous and unaccoantabe thing that was
heard e. For lame man to have got upon his legs
without any previous notice and walked eff wsuid have
beea most extraordinary but whent came to MS wheel
ing heavy barrow before him, by way Of amusement
Il grew positively miraculous They searched every
noos and round together and separately They
skoated whstl.d, laughed, called-and ell with the
same result Mr. Pickwick was not to be found and
after some hours of fruess search they arrived at the
nwelcome conclusion that they must 60 home without
him.
Mcsnu lille Mr.. Pickwiok had been wheeled to the
pound safely deposited therein, fast asleep in the
wheoibarrow, to the delight and sstisao
ton only of all the boys in the village, but three
fsurths the whole population, no had
in expectation Of wsking. II their intense gra
how many hundred fold their joy increased when
after few indisnot cries Of Sem y he sat up in the
barrow and gazed with ndescribsble astsnishment on
general shout Of the signal of his wing
woke up; and his involuntary Inquiry OF WLat's the
qnser' oocasiOned another, louder than the frst
possible.
Here's game roared the populace.
Where am n exclaimed Mr.. Plckwick.
In the pound, replied the mob.
How came heref What was doingf Where was
brought FRONT
..Boiawig.c:Ptain Bcldwig,' "a. the only reply;
serysnts Where nre my friepdsr
You an got no friends Hurraho And then there
came isrn,P and then Ps'a; and then an egg with
many headed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16

90 The question being asked me in all directions n
during my hnyihree hours walkiLg and standing metcR
in Broadway derived any assistance was mated In
for once and all, certify that did and TIA loek 49,
them 80 the chief medium (spsrt from my own iron cen
stiutonl through which ! accomplished that Ssat.
speak solely In reference to the Cordial Lozenae which
be not only corrective for drow but 70
keep my nerves brnced, and my head clear and when
undertaking, ny head began to ache or nv Temples
to throb With fatigue, had only let two or three a
these ozengef melt gradually my tongue and all dif
deEteke 70 stand and wek for fly three hours with
supply Of Peters Cordial Lozenges arrest the nnn-
ences Of gue sleep headache, than twehirds d he
me without them.
GEORGE WASHINGTON DIXON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16
ts Special Sessions.
Feb. 15.-Before Judge Noah and Aldermen Pol
1ock nd R.I,z

Roderick G. Mckenzie for beating Edward c.
Beattie, Yves adjudged guilty, but discharged on
good promises of better conduct Sam. Johnson
stole a ham from Thomas MCGOWAN, but was dis
charged on promise to 60 to sea. Thomas J.
McCunc, a lad, for stealing velvet bonnet from,
Mrs Jane Hunt, was sert TO prison for thirty days.
George Rosster and Robert STAFFORD were found
rom Ira Scott 81 Peansvysnis snd s wsse
up for Elk months. George w. Gibbe, a negro, for
stealing the grocery pass book of steamboat Swan,
was sent up for sixty days James Flinn and viii
liam Roach, two bows for stealing two cotton shirts
and several pairs Of gloves from Benjamin Wafer
hury, were sentenced-Flinn TO the House of Re
fuge and Roach to the Peni,entary. John Camp
ell Tor assaulting Andrew Lovejoy; Thomas Smith
tor stealing a ham from Robert Edwards; James
Callahan for an assault and battery Francis Hen
re,ty, and John J. Matthews and John Speilman,
70. petit lsrceneis were all discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16

, 90, raE Bills q the following Banks are Rsdsenpf
count Jan ~, le<a.
Oneida Bank.
Bank Of Utica.
Utica Brsnch baak.
Ontario Bank. t
Ontario Branch Bank,
Yates County Bank.
Tompkim County Bank,
Herkimer County Bank.
Geuesoe County Bank.
Fort Plain Bank.
Agricultural Bank Of Herfmsr,
Bank Of Brockport,
Bank Of Silver Greek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16

CHATHAM THEATRE.-The performance OF vn-
ginius last evening was greeted with great applause
by numerous audience This evening, in addition
to the play of Richeleu, by Bulwer, which has been
got up in magnificent style, and also Rob Roy,
Thorne ever on the watch for novelty, offers sim
gular pedestrian match against time. The perfor-
mer is Mr.. O'Connel, whose person is singularly
tatooed, and the exhibition will be very interesting
In these times, of walking and standing. There IS
bet Of $500 pending on this occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16

BUsr OF Mn. DrcxErs We have examined finely
executed bust of Mr.. Dickens, remarkable not less
as likeness than for the admirable spirit and life
infused into the expression and features II is al.
most speaking The artist is young man from Bos-
ton, Mr. Dexter, who had every opportunity of lei
surely performing his work, which is we hardly
need say, not done by covering the face with plaster
but modelled after life by the eye and skilful hand Of
the the artist
The bust is at Cslman's in Broadway, where we
invite artists and lovers Of art to 60 and see it, Mr.
Dexter proposes to have some cas- IS made from tiff
there shall be such encouragement given as will an.
thorise the undertaking. We hope he may
succeed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16
NEW YORK HERALD.


Extra BOZ Hernld-ThIrd Edition
Will be published this day, at II O'Clock, with
additional particulars andincdents, including all the
tabeaur to be given tonight at the Park. Price 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16

STEAMSHIP BRIrANSIA, from Boston, arrived At
Halifax on the Sd. in 46 hours, and sailed again at
noon on the 4h for Liverpool, with q additional
passengers, the Hon. Samuel Cunard among the
number.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16

-Cncu,r CouRr.-Nos. 27e, SEQ AL, 1885, 94s ga al
SO Isl. l9s als. e. ana. ga oHa oss sss. sos,
surERioR couRr Mos 10, IL, ~, lss, 81. i27 los
4, g. Is, II, le 81, a. a. IS, %, Is, 10, So Ss a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16
Feb. I, le42

Q7-ANERicAs MuskuN.--This 10 the last week Of the
model Of the city Of Dublin. which has attracted the ad
work Of art broushtto this country. Those whs
have not II should improve tie short time leh them
The Falls Of Niagars with rt 81 water, remain also
Their week. The Grand Co,morama Views, each of
which have printed detailed desc rptions were all
changed on Monday. The Performances characterized
with diversity which gives them great zest with tho
large and respectable audiences which nightly attend
here. Extensive engagements making for the cels
orsiion OF the ia Of February performance ususl
will take place next Saturday afternoon
20 We noticei several ct the Boz Ball with shers
mans Camphor Lozengea- All who used them avoided
all sense al fatigue and oprresson and osnd themselves
rSrssuy eomicrtsble on the morning after. Nothing
proven, headaches aud even sea sickDss, Thar are
sold at LOG Nassau street. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16

NAVAL IrFMs.-Another Of the Home Squadron
has gone to sea. The schr. Grampus, Lieut. Van
Brunt, sailed from Boston last Monday.
II is said that the frgate Columbia aaother of the
Heme Fleet, has been Withdrawn, and is to hold
herself in readiness take out Washington Irving,
our Minister to Spain.
Welearn that Naval Court Martial is to be con-
vened, probably at Norfolk, for the purpose of try
ing Capt. w. X. Latimer again, upon several fresh
charges OF unwaranable tyranny, preferred agains,
him by person IN the Navy Capt. U. p. Levy,
for unofiicerlike conduct. while in the West Indies,
is also to be tried; and Capt. Clack, upon several
grave charges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16

:
Centre OF shalt . feet above centre Of aoa,.,,.
Height Of engine beams % inches a
Frame converted from live oak below and uh;is ,t ana
locust aoaft. Planked with Canada elm WS;,a 90
and pine wales inches thick, scored ON the fram 90
inch With copper through bolts aad n sensiis
every nine inches. s"'
Upper deck.-Besm II by ~ inches secured nv ,.,o
lodging and one hanging Knee Of wood tho shell
piscta)
CO, OF vessel complete for sea- including en-.
gines and copper boilers. ............ Slso 600
Upper boilers. .;....,'...;.....:. $4,000
Engines very complicated, aud, with the boilers STAND
high, end much posed 10 shot.
Horizontal cylinders GAL inches dimeter and 10 fee,
s'roke. S,csm cut off q. hslstroke. Boilers col
s,ructed rs locomotive, with pipes N inches diameter
great deal mplicaon work the valves and nc
coal boxes sbresr the engine.
Inc principal part OF the Goals slowed afore ane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16
Who Is mrs. Bozl
DEAR SIN.


- At this time, when every journal is filled will, well
deserved praises Of Dickens. the reader naturally
asks, Who is Mrs. Diokens2'' /. may not be unin-
teres'ing for you to know, that Mrs. Dickens is a
native OF Edinburgh, and granddaughter of George
Thomson, Esq, man entitled TO the gratitude Of
all future generations for first collecting and pub
Itching the songs Of Scotas favorite poet, Burns.
Mrs. Dickens father was writer to the Signet in
Edinburgh, distinguished for his musical tasie and
bis love Of the fine She has therefore here
ditary right to TALENT and possessing, she does.
the Accomplishments that grace the social circle,
and the intellect that sympathises with his literary
pursuits, she is well fitted, in every respect, to be
the companion of her highly gifted husband.
EDNA.
REMARK-Mrs Dickens, is therefore, sprung from
highly literary stock. Mr.. Thomson, her grand
father was the partner Of Burns, and brought outhe
genius Of that immortal bard iii song. He it was who
first suggested to Burns the idea of writing modern
songs to suit the ancient ballad music Of Scotland
He was remarkable man in his day, and to him IL
Robert Burns indebtedfo half his fame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16

OuR SENTENCE We forgot TO mention yesterday
that we We're fined $3.50 for the funny Sessions Re
ports Of last June The Wall street prints have beer
groaning under this subject fer several days. Wha
fuss about bit of pork!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16


of the whole. he city Of New York was repre-
sented on this door, and he ventured to say that
majority Of this House, and ninetcnths of the cti-
zens OF New York were in faver Of this, a SINH.
lar bill
Mr. BAKER refused to withdraw his resolution.
Mr. MAcLAY thought the people Of New Yo X
had already expressed their sentiments on this
subject The press, tho organ Of their senti-
ments, had spoken ehough in relation to it. He
(Mr. Mablay) had been among his constituents,
both before and during the session, and he had not
heard single wish in favor Of having this matter
submitted to thsm. The people had long been alive
to the abuses OF this public school system, and it
was in the power Of this House, by Immediate ac.
ton, TO remove them.
Mr.. DAvEzAc said this bill proposed nothing
more than return to the system observed in the
either section: Of the Sta;s. lproposed nothing
new, only that the city Of New York should be 20.
verned BY the same Jaws as the rest Of the Stale,
and not made an exception He argued at lensth
In opposition to The resolution.
The debate was continued by Mr.. SAITH, Of
Genesec, who congratulated the people upon the
justice now about 20 be done 10 Governor Seward
| for his course on this subject
Mr. LOOMS and Mr.. SwAcKHAMMER replied
denying that this bill involved any Of the PROPOSE
tons Of Gov Seward, WIN reconime uded schools
! IA which the attendants should be Taught by
| teachers who spoke their own language, and were
of the same religious creed.
Mr. Gsour proposed 10 amend, 20 a. to rcqurs
| the eonmitte TO report abill which should pro
vide tor the election Of trustees by the people o
| the wards, equal in number TO those now cIectet
| by the Public School Society, whose power, du
| ties, AID functions, should Be the same ihos'
now exercised BY the Public School Society Of tn
| city Of New York. This proposition (said Mr. G.
if it should succeed, would threw the present sys
tenn in all its beauty and efficiency, directly int
the arms OF the forty thousand voters Of our city
take aw y its obnoxious features, and administer
through the direct agents Of the people. lie wenl
submit his proposition TO the people at the bAlIo
box. and he believed it would meet with favora
ole response from an overwhelming majority @
che people. II seemed to be conceded that on
| New York system was more efieisnti than any othe
IN the State, II not In the Union, but il did not en-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-13
Wing COrruptibi,i,y.

The New \ ork Tribune, JEALOUS White Charley
"i Hr. Clay IN summing up the of the late Wing
overthrow IN New York gives The following as numbe,
w. According this statement the Wings were
bought over. pnalyzed and corrupted by "e man .ril
TIE sowp and The kad'e, alias Captain Tyler, Verify
what honest aud patriotic citizens they are according to
the testimony of their own organ,-
Nv. 1t would he idle to overlook the influence Of
jyiefisn IN our late contest Deested the incumbent
OF the White House is, his patronage especially in this
state, Is loo vast 10 permit him be dcspcablc in lu
cnce either a an ally or opponent His three thou
sand dependents IN this Statemorc than half of whom
acted with the Wings IL ISi0-have all been givei, dis.
unciy to III dersand thar the inclination and the interest
ct their master involved ia the irirmph Of Bouck
~ Co Besides these swiss Guards, there is hrre
number oil eSpecian's OF appointments of contracts from
New ork to Buiio, all OF whom knew that service, TO
Loco Focosm would best commend them to the favor of
Tyler These expectants. too mainly Wings of
1910; and thus the patronage which fell 10 the Wings
y The result of that contest used against far more
fatally than II could have been done welded by our
inseierae enemies. 1t might have stimulated Loco Fo.
COS II now paray zcd and corrupted many Whcs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-13
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL
FRIDAY. DEsEuEsrs %. 1912.
An Exautplr.


The Editor Of the Richmond Va, Enquirer, has
an address 10 his su5scribers, ~ which ought to
command attention Of the Press L Of politicians,
everywhere. Behold the rtirard Of d lie Of toll, TO
ono q The most celebrated Democratic Editors OF
tie United States If ,uch be has fate, what may
eNpcc; f.r stars 81 lesser motel
10 orR SUBSCRIBERS The absolute necessity Of
attaining relief from pressing demands induces Us
10 appca again 10 yoI fer the payment, IN part ut
ieast. Of tie dues 10 this office We have endeavor
% 10 perform cur part Of the contEact-and have for
borne 20 urge friends. III we have become our
selses Indebted TO extent that cannot longer be
endured, and II debtors will not pay. " C must
eel all We pos sess, including the root that shelters
Us, sooner than let creditors think Of Us, as we
-ali DC compelled 10 think of those who, for many
years. have received our paper without paying for
y. We have recently caused thorough examina-
to be made Of all the books and accounts Of our
office the result discloses an enormous INJUSTICE
from which We appeal 10 the sober thoughts of our
friends. While are indebted between sig and
$1,000 TO the Banks, that longer afford in
diligence, We find there IS due to US for subscription
and advertisements than ftceire tunes The larger
stated. This ought no, to be.
Again The Editor saws:
. II this address produces adcqu1tc effect-ifa
more energetic system OF collections shall not afford
very early relief. we must turn to something else
debts must be paid, even If we associate two of
anl our energ es IN another direction. Tie sands Of
our Lite have not yet out. The spark which a
gracious Providence originally Infused into cur com
position, Is not yet extingushed-and our spirits are
yet unbroken-our energies still buoyant and
indomtable. We are designed still 10 earn our
bread with the sweat Of our brow, and We shall not
murmur that such should be our lot 10 the last day
o' our life. We have spirits and energies enough
lelt US 10 devote 10 another vocaton-and we have
every confidence that with the assistance of others
on whose co operation we have right 10 draw we
should soon be relieved from our difficulties and
We viii unhesitatIngly resort to it, sooner than re-
MAN as We are
The complaints Of the Enquirer are common ones
EDITORS are the worst used persons in the world.
They work harder, receive less pay, and are most
abused. Their inability to do what they should, in
ninety-ninc cases of hundred results from the in
Justice OF their subscribers We can sympathize
most heartily with Mr. Richie
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-13

KEEP BEFORE PEoPLE, That before the
establishment OF the l.. :. Bank, our currency was
the best in the world bat that in a few years after
wards, IL was the worst
Keep J.jore he People. That during the char
tered existence Of the L. >. Bank til exchanges
were IN more deplorab.e condition thar during
any equal period since.
Keep II bcyore he Pcoric. That While Tie L. =
Bank WAS IN fall blast, lhe country suffered an unex-
ampled degree of aiyersity- rcyuls!on sni
pressure after revulsion and pres ure. Of which
were ever attributed to the measures or policy
of the General Government.
Keep Hby5Ie he People. That the BANK could
neither prevent the occurrence Of hard times, nor
afford relief when such times did occur: and 30 far
from regulating exchanges, she could not keep her
own notes at par.
Keep bctore ne People. That during the great
depression OF all kinds Of business in the country
from 1919 to 1921 al parties ascrbcd the disastrous
state OF the times to the banking system-and espe.
cialy to the Bank of the United states
keepE bcf0Te ne People. That experience has
demonstrated that National Bank IS the most pow
er'al engine o. mischief which has ever been csiab-
lishcd IN tbs coumtry-that its effect upon business
has been ruinous, and It's managemcn, corrunt and
dangerous 10 the liberties aud happiness OF the pco-
PIE
lfany Of cur Wing contemporaries are disposed
10 conirorert the above facts, Will establs their
truth by evidence collected entirely from VIII sour
ces. and from authentic statistical tahies.-S. LOUIS
ReP0'icr
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-13

Ia BE DIsTtNcrLr UNDEssrooD."-Th Tribune
81 >ew York tre 10 cheer up The coons with the na,,e
oi Gay sink or sHin-'e die-suryivc or rcrish
they 60 for Clay
Let thing be distinctly understood 7, ,,,l 49,
wo' prosperity or alveFsiy hop, or gloom. there j. ~,
one " hig canliiae fr Pscsiieat IN lsif NJ frfnn.
can alter tbat-Mr. Clay himself viii not be allowed
retire should ne wish it,
ihefe Is a"othr hing to be distinctly understood
AMI that l. that Nh Clay viii be beaten 50 badly tia, b
won't serve even for decent ghost IF VINCE. nj
'iniore Rebu5kcaa.
CrR7rs.-A Young LADY, named Sarah r,..-.l
about 10 years OF age disappeared few DAVIS sce f
'i!nersH'He Ia. general search was made Inc n,n1.
dragged, &c but nothing jscoverei Il has sine
been aseer ai"ed that shc came . Phiadcl ha in mai
ald'e. Oh her way she 81 pied Redmond yybera l
disguise was discovered The hotel being fan IA. -
lord surprising her to be a lad, wished t. rlaea hor 81
gentleman IN the same bed She ure,errel bo..,-
'nT'N herself On the charity # the andl adv c,rf. m
'ha' she wore the 'beeks before her time re PIT.
VIE Emporium states that her friends utterly at I
10 imagine The cause Of her fight.
IHk SOLITARY Coon" SOLITARY and alone n.
Asa Smiley. coon Senator eject Vii! ST At tho So.
Doa'u 'His "ln'eT. No divisions viii exist amonr tie
coohs, IN ihe Senate next session ,-Eyery felcrI @
Der VIII DC united on every federal measure Glor, -
tfsiRe .igas.
sDESrIusN.-Hieh in TIE Heavens -,rre,n-
s'inui!ated the my Rad stars as DOWN mt, Nam ,,.e, m
a iuHous Recommendations we permbula,ei-the pentie
freezes at The line daying coz'ly with the long tad, #
Dur Oh black coa,iwo red cents rafting IN our reerhe
ocAet ana our stomach feeling awful empty TOR want #
-oGf be.t.-.N: !. Ple5e5aa.
SHTSPLAsTERs, IrcH Am 50 ox-The Nhir cry
nat We must have paper circulation OF own in or
Ter 10 protect ourselves from being imposed upon by tia,
# the adjoining States reminds MS of man who -,
nnocuaied with the itch Tor fear OF catching il OF
clio" who slept Ia an adjoining room.-c Not-suca.