davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-14

90 PRESERVE THE CONSTITUTION, was lthe
last words Of one of our most distinguished statssmen.-
II Is no less important while we keep sacred the consti.
tuition Of our hsppy republic, that we should also pre-.
serve the constitution of nature from coughs, infama.
tions. and other affections of lungs. which, like the ia
bied Laocoon, throws the cnvenomed chain about their
victims, and hastens them to a premature grave. We
Pease's Hoarhound Candy, which scarcely ever fails to
cure all characters of colds, and restore the patient to
now afflicted with the complaint SO prevalent, would do
well to use this remedy. Give it a fair trial, and we are
the basis of a sound constitution. Sold at 10 Division st.,
10Astor House, ITO Broadway, and SO william street.
Agents, Redding, 8 State street, Boston; Zieber, Phila-
Baltimore street, Baltimore; HaIdeman, Louisville, Ky;
Watson, Memphis, Tenn; s. b. Costar, Montgomery,
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-14

We have procured for the benefit of our readers, the
following table Of the number Of passengers per week,
with the receipts on the railways Of Great Britain
throughout the year 1871 =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-14

90 II LATE GREAT FIRE.-Mr. James G.
Rey nolds, who was the owner Of several of the houses
burnt, and lived in the one corner Of Delaney and Chrys.
tie streets, sthe same gentleman who was so wonder.
fully cured Of the rheumatism by the Indian Vegetable
Elixir and Hewe's Nerve and Bone Liniment from II
Maiden Lane, and who has SO literally allowed his name
to be used, aud has sent hundreds there to procure the
same remedies. Had he been in his former crippled
state he wouon undoubtedly lose his life before he could
have been removed frem his house, as it broke out the
very next dsor to him. We are not surprised that there
is such a run for this remedy, when il is known that the
propriotors give it to the poor, and leave it entirely to
the consciences of others whether TO pay for it when
they have experienced its effects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-14

90 THAT LITTLE FORTUNE.
telling Gipsey Girl, at the American Museum is the most
remarkable creature IN the country. She delights and
astonishes all who hear her. No adequate idea can be
formed Of her wonderful powers except by visiting her.
She may be consulted privately during the day, and pub
licly at certain hours in the day and evening. The
other attractions this week are very numerous, novel
and interesting. Songs, Duets, dances, Indian games,
Italian fan,ocini, animal magnetism, SC. sc. Day visit
ers can be admitted the evening free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-14
Al BANK OF NArsnEz, Miss, MARcn is42 AND
Capital Stock,

TIT HHUIITtIeb q Il uITtCVOrS o thI5 IMbrItutIUn, UB
payers and endorsers, amounted to $685., Gas.
The bonds ayable in London fell due in March, ls4l
and 1912, and were probably renewed. These bonds
were negotiated through the u. s. Bank. The balance
due the Merchants Bank of New York is apparently q
balance Of post notes formerly due. The U. s. Bank
owns $446, 600 of the capital stock of this institution. Its
bills pay in New Orleans are at a discount of 81 per
cent for specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-14

90 HEAR YE, HEAR YE, HEAR YEAH that
are afflicted with coughs, colds, consumption, headache,
palpitation of the heart, worms-all you that are going
to sea and are afraid Of sea sickness-all you that have
bad breath, and whose teeth require cleaning, or who
have rheumatism or pains in any part of the body, walk
upto DR.. Sherman's office and buy a box Of Lozenges
suitable for your case, or a pot of his tooth paste, or enc
of his Poor Mans Plasters, and you may 60 on your way
rejoicing. Office LOG Nassau street, New York; 8 Led.
ger Buildings, Philadelphia; s State street, Boston; and
corner Gay and Saratoga SITS, Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-14

' NORTH will give instruction in singing and on the vo-
lin. violouoello, flute, tlulocet, accordio he. at has Acade-
inv. "a Murray street. Lessons given at the esidence Of the
pnp,l IL desired. a2 lwis'r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-14

YARMOUTH, Ms. April Arr Ida. NYork.
foscE; FIX March 23-In pert. Newcastle, for NYork, ldg;
Gondor, Haley, I'm do, jnst arr; Overm IN, Davis. for d., 10 Dc;
Washington, True. do go; vesper .Baltim. IRE, 30; Adelne, Phi.
laaeiPhia. 10; Rio 0rsnde, disg; Aurora, do.
,TunEs ISLAND, March sl-sld Osceola, Boston Susan, New
York; Bowditch, Bangor.
VALPARaiso, Dec 2i-ln port, Robt Fulton, fun Philadelphia
for Canton. ext day; Herald. I'm Central America for Cadiz,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

! GRAND FErE TO LORD AsHBURToN-THE TREATY
We understand that great preparations are ma
| KING by number of individuals of the highest re-
specahility IN this city, TO give grand fete to Lord
Ashburon on his arrival here, after the conclusion
of the negotiations between this country and Great
brltaln. Al this tete, as a matter of course Mr.
Webster will be present
This celebration ought 10 be one of the most inn
portant events that has taken place for many years
IN tins country; ii is neither more nor less than the
celebration OF one OF the most momentous treaties
between this country and Great Britain that has ever
occurred IN the history of the country. 1t is to cele
brate treaty OF peace between two powerful ma
lions, with the same interests, spekaing the same
language, and bound together by the closest ties of
kindred, associations, and commercial relations
TO establish system of friendship, harmony and
good will that nothing can interrupt for centuries.
And looking at it in these points of view, it is of
The most important events TO this country that has
AIKEN place since the Revolutionary war; for il set
Ties all that the last war did not settle.
And how much more rational will il be for us to
celebrate event of this kind binding the two
great countries together, it does, in the glorious
bonds of friendship good will and commercial inter
course, than eulogslng and giving grand balls and
Sumpuous dinners TO a mere novelist or rather a
classic penny-a-liner, like Charles Dickens, who, at
ter faring sumptuousy at our hands, on his return
home, stigmatizes nation of pirates, and men
oflow attainments?
We sincerely trust that the Corporation of New
York will take this matter into their serious con-
slderatlon and get up n grand ete, with brilliant
ball at Castle Garden 1t the time in order to
celebrate the introduction of the Croon Water into
our city. Thus we sh all have u simultaneous cee-
bration, the conclusion OF two ofthe most important
Hesotiatlons that ever were entered into for the
benefit of the city of New York. One regards its
commercial health-the other respects its physi-
calhealth. And we al lticipate, therefore, great
ON the part od all those interested to take
part in the celebration od an aflairIhat is to contri
butte long and lasting happiness all our fellow citl-
zens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

Mazulma continues to carry all before
i--so il ought. The costly manner in which it is
proluced-thc numerous mechanical changcs-the
admirable acting of the Ravels, and the elegant
dancing of Miss Wells, combined, render it the most
perfect exhibition we ever witnessed La Fete
Champe,re, very comic piece is given with it this
evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

Mexico AND TEXAS In our paper of yesterday,
gave the full details of the position Of affairs in
these two countries; SINCE which nothing new has
reached us from that part of the world 1t appears
that Mexico is in a state OF civil war; Arista and
Santa Anna are a1ayed against each other In
Texas, Houston is preparing to carry on the war;
a party of Mexicalas, near 1000 srong have in
vaded Texas, and battle has probably ere this,
been fought on the Guadalupe river. The result
we can prophecy exicans defeated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

HERALD MONEY ARTIcLE-PRIvArE REPUTATION.
We call the attention OF our commercial readers.
in both hemispheres, to the money article, TODAY.
which contains the opinion of James G. King, on
recent case of private reputation pepetrated by
Boorman IL Johnston.
Mr. King deserves the highest degree of credit for
hlsmoral firmness, and his right minded views in
the decision he has given. We have no terms OF
reprobaton sufficiently strong and classical TO ex-
press our opinion of the conduct OF Boorman &
Johnston-or of the opinions of MIR. Newbold, and
Mr.. Lord, unfolding that conduct. Their views
strike at the root of allmorals-all inegrty-all no
nesty IN mercantile lie. isworse than the Missis-
supp reputation, inasmuch the private, religious
and social characters Of the several parties are above
the centious tone OF Mississippi politicians
We again call the attention of the commercial
classes of England to the opinions Of Boorman John
ston, Newbold, and Lord What say you1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

1RAsH.-Ihe New World Extra has published
the Life OF Louis Philippe, written by MIR. Wright
of London. This Wright is hack writer and his
book is mere bungling compilation. We have
looked into IT and find it trash, Park mus, make
better selections to succeed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

CONDITION OF OUR STREETs.-We earnestly call
upon the several Street Inspectors to that the
thoroughares of this city are kept clean. They
now in as dirty a condition as we ever them,
and unless the brooms and hoes and shoves are ac-
lively employed, the miasma which is now as thick
as a fog, will breed some epidemic in less than
week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

PASSENGERS FOR EuRopE-There are quite a
number OF passengers going in our packet ships
The New York, commanded by the popular Cap
tam Cropper, which sails on the 10Th inst has hall
compliment already engaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

EUROPEAN LETTER BAes.-The letter bags ofsteam
ship Great Western for Liverpool, will close this day
at l o'clock, at Gilpin's, in the Exchange. We adj
wise all who wish to send letters per the above
steamer to go early, il they wish to avoid crowd
The ship sails at2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11
cost of the instrument is Ss3. 500.

TIE cUst OF Ute IHstIuIIleHt IS SJ,oOV.
The seat of the organst, with the keys and stops,
are thrown forward from the instrument in such a
manner to allow him to sit upright instead of the
customary leaning position, which is valuable inn
provement in its construction. The performance Of
the organ was such as gave full satisfaction to all
who witnessed il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

HUMBUG-The Mermad-and no mistake. We
can swallow a reasonable dose, but we can't swal.
low this.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

CANApA,-We have not had line of interesting
or important news from this part of the world, since
the departure of the British Queen, on Sunday last
All seems quiet, happy, and prosperous. Lady b.
got and family have reached Montreal in safety,
and were to give sort of grand drawing room
OF levee, and thenproceed to Kingston. Sir Charles
and kis lady seem to be great tavortes in the Pro-
vince.
The news of the Treaty caused great rejoicings
in Canada
Sr1cIDE.-A soldier belonging to the End Battalion
got out of his bed on Tuesday night last about u
o'clock, and went into the yard and shot himself
through the head with his musket.
The Montreal Herald says great proportion of
the recently arrived emigrants are wandering about
the streets, pennyless and houseless, without the
possibility of procuring work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

FASHIONABLE MovEMENTs.-These are now mar
rowed down to limited scale
Lord Ashburton, having concluded his negotia
tons will be in New York city in day or two, to
attend the great fete to be given in his honor after
which he will Immediately leave for England IN the
Warspite.
Lord Morpeth is still laying off with pretty Indian
girls in the Mantoulin Islands, and Lake Superior
President Tyler will be in New York as soon as
Congress adIourns, (two weeks,) on his way to
Newport, to spend week or two.
His son Robert, with his lady, are enjoying the
sea breezes at Fire Island.
Ex-President Van Buren, is cultivatng cabbages.
and the talents of his charming niece, at Kinder
hook.
Hon. Mr.. Dunn, and Hon. Mr.. Derbyshire, of
Canada, are in town Mr.. Ricardo returns in the
Western. Horsley Palmer remains at New Brigh-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

The New ORGAN in the elegant church of Ascen-
sion corner of Fifth avenue and Tenth street, was
publicly exhibited yesterday afternoon to large con-
course of ladies, gentlemen, amateurs and laymen
TWAS constructed by Henry Erben, the organ build
er of this city, whose reputation and works extend
throughout all our populous towns. The front of
this magnificent instrument is finished in black wal
nut, to correspond with other parts Of the church,
the appearance of which would be materially i'm
proved, however, by reducing the height of the
railing round the enclosure that encompasses the
choir. While present, I" God save the King" with
variations, was elegantly played by Mr. AIpers, and
" Hail Columbia" by Mr.. Harrison MIR. Timms
also gave some specimens Of his execution, which
combined, presented the powers of the noble in
strument to the audience, which appeared highly
gratified The full notes of the trumpet and dulce
tones of the flute remarked as quite superior.
The peculiarities of this instrument are, that the
swell runs the whole compass of the keys. The
large pedal stop is l6 feet in heghth, with 81 pipes
1t also has two sets of finger keys, set of pedal
keys, and three composition pedals, with two cou-
PIERS one Of which connects the greataorgan and
swell, and one the octaves. Another connects the
pedal and great organ, and fourth the pedal and
swell. The great organ contains the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

and Mr.. Dibblc. ~ i'nAne'
Con what day did the vncennes leave the barhor Of
Papeitei ~ ~ W. "
A.-Ithink it was the 25th-I am not sure.
JupoE ADroeArK-There is the log book Just Z Il.
WrrsEss.-On the 25th September 1890
LIEUT.. WLKEs.-At what hour1
WIrSEss.-At $50 in the morning watch The
watch between four and eight All hands where called
up to heave anchor. That is half past FIVE civil time We
did not keep sea time then That is, by the log.
JupeE Apy.-Did you see the surveying Instructions
with It, Pinkney
WIrNEss-I his orders. don't recollect seeing
the Instructions with him. "a paper shown wness) =
These are not the instructons alludeto "a book shown
him. These are the instructions alluded to
IT. WLKEs.-Those not instructions at all. II is
merely diagram of surveying.
WirSEs- don't recollect seeing those other in
structions at ALL but can't positively say have
the orders to 1t. Pinkney for surveying Upoo.
Considerable wrangling here took place It. Wilkes be-
ing aher hufed at the witness having said in former
part OF his testimony that the more he read It. Wilkes
instructions for surveying, the less he understood them
which was ended by the Judge Advocate reading the in
structons referred to- which very voumnous, and
70 the reporter quite ncomprehensble though they
formation
communication from the accused was here handed
which stated that the log book Of the Flying
FISH was highly important to his defence and had not yet
been produced.
JUDeE ADv-I have served notice on the prosecuting
witness to produceit
LIT. WiLKEs-H he refers 10 the per diem log. book
have II not .
The CouRr then stated that if there was any evidence
or .he defence which was not forthcoming the accused
must state in his defence what he intended prove by
that and that he had every exeron and the
Court wouii consider it in their finding
A. gu say that mere was no regular watch kept on
the schooner IN port do you to include uncivzed
poIk7
Al do not.
morning. this witness having been three and half hours
under examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

THEATRICAl.S IN THE UNITED STANDARDIZATION
and his son. when last heard from, were giving Con
cers at Lexington, Kentucky, and met with great
success as indeed, they have at every place where
they have sung since they left this city.
Mrs Sutton and her husband are still rusticating
at Niagara.
Sinclair is in this city, at his daughters house
Nage is at Saratoga.
Forrest and Miss Clifton have given up the origi-
nal plan of going to Joe Saith and the Mornions,
cess.
We have no other stars of importance on their
travels.
The Park Theatre will not open till the end of this
month.
Thornc opens the Chatham with great brliancy
next Monday night.
haywood with his daughter. Burton, Burdock,
Johnson and strong cast will sood open the Ches-
nut.
Charlotte Cushman and Marshall do the same
with the Walnut.
The ST. Charles theatre, New-Orleans, has not
yet been rebuilt and the American theatre in the
same city has just been burnt down.
Miss Ayres and husband have a lucrative engage
ment at Philadelphia.
Browne and Billy Williams, everlasting favorites
in their way, will open at the Park.
Rice has Just concluded nemerous profitable en-
gagements.
Niblo is doing tremendous business, with Chip.
pendale for manager and the Ravels for the attrac-
lion.
Mrs. Fzwilliam and Blackstone are at Baltimore
doing little.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

% Woop, the murderer Of his daughter, in
Philadelphia, has sailed Tor England with his wife
and one son,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

CASE or TOPPING THE MuRDERER.-The Commission APP
pointed by the Governor test the sanity oThomas Top
ping, at the time of numbering his wife, resumed its sit
ting O'Clock yesterday afternoon The prisoner and
his Counsel Mr. Hart being present. and but few spec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-17

I,i rni al.. TkkAiTIsE-This little volume
me Of eurs are stated in the .nes possible manner And
esse. sui those which have fallen into improper hands and
continue on from month To month particularly dwell
such penons will see immediarey the difficulties which i'm
pece their cure whatever they be- well a, he 10
be pursued m each particular Ii Obtained only Of The
anthors DR.. Ralph, rs Greenwich st Price 81.
d. Ralph also takes this opportunity Of saying he
be consulted the peculiar diseases above to- sh
rvate residence et any hour. '
Aware however of the deep and just solicude which many
feel to consult Of integrity well as erperepce in
these peculiar complaints the author deems proper 70 give
The ologng short sketch Of tbs opportunities he III
himself FOR thus trust And this he inclined TO as
snd they have selected from list Of advertising people the
who had boasie most of wonderful cure-but without
he O,tterest tepennee lie hestore begs to that, be-
etching these diseases @ hospital and cry practice
for than thirty and has published editions o
work expressly them Also that he has testimonial letters
from the eminent physicians of Europe
nent IA Amenca-ss Sx Ashley Cooper Or. Mott OF Y.
nd Dr.. Pnysck Of Phil tdephs, and sles; aud further,
that he has the privilege Of referring almost every phvsi
clan OF this city Nothing be stated
better ground Confidence 70 those who are stIs
gers 20 hlH.
Consultations may be made by and for such he has
utte ttafs chest, containing thing for
need. I'd private It's forwarded may be directed
rnce 3D. De inSr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-17
CURE [ Z CHRONIC DISEASES.

DR F. PkUD'HOMME, from Paris, disciple of the illus
IL trous Hahnemdnn, whose science and doctrines have
asonhed all Europe, and gathered around him crowd Of
eminent physicians receive his Instructions aud
hz experience, to the public that he has
selected New York the place OF his abors and Of his
residence.
Dr. F. has been protest. ,naliy and intimately
France with whose honored and
IN ths coust and during ten years Practes he has visited
parts of the United STATES, and of the West Indies with
eucdae points science, I'LL then inv
in much doubt and obscurity.
He just from PaIis where he has been commun
cate he result OF his observations to the Gallo Society Of
which he Tnber, and difuse the
fruits of his experience and the blessings Of sth.
In the his travels aud has performed by
the help OF his method founded the laws of Specifics
which had re.5ted other mode oil
he wishes to be judged from words but from works Suffice
pe disease SO dreadful so nveteae such Consumption
OF the skn Cancer FIstua OF all kinds
Scrophula Dopsy &c, thar he cannot entirely extrpate
BY the method scdent females aud children
promptly and radically cured
Pr may BE- consulted every day, from 10 A. to2P NJ
at hts office rs Duane street, broadway Consultations
given the English French German. Spanish and Italian
languages. nj 3mhT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-17
ON STRUCTURE AND ITS CURE.

ON AND IFS OUR h..
ne FOL LOWING REMARKS WILL PLACE BE-
ts S s 5s 4usr g ei
en re a' and s Gs p s.e. axe
sssd aaSgnqss rotor; hss ia: ss ore
sg - se q Sh6s a s s 81 f
TIRE !: ssr ;s' es from pain seasraiy she'd
WS i II sSo to sh e. rs, Of these
oas ON from 1907 a,nss Thar Suffered
there =" no Main or 20 SHOES into Keet Now
e ss ' .Soa ss s.
naturally terminate. in thckening and al one
nay rTS hs s
il far from laying dormant but hidden canss Of many
But what especially leads the attention off from TIM, d,.
to the How Of arine observed which quite
striking change in dis respect nased diminished inter
hs
The advantage however which ignorant advertising people
S ssss sn S
sns and Sn we'll Sr HIM
medatey acknor ledge, that ali the medicine in the VERDI
u ih Ss's
& an and b many months
but whom on seeing the real nature Of the he has cured
With view Of preventing these inpontons. therefore it
%sh S Sss S s % s
" done for although the toms Of this disease
he ssf ss 9s
need BE- a Sssa Ss said the s's
lively after is finished and the clothes readuse yheth
Snsp fSst si Ss to little
cult how s sni S Gos mss run and d n1
p!odoee structure for one i naturally disposed se
to slons would sn
e sss re- f 'q a 1as of 4. The sse Of
Structure is TO depsss The spirits and olessen both bodily and
Se oWave a se ins IL IL HS but { Is
he s ii ss does lam
q eas that he capable cbusincss formerly Il
hs di:appeaIins q presrs:ses
70 observe land with eonasnee na pa
s1,s sa this ,, free from PAIN and ssasay accom-
ss ID: but has been
many days as formerly demanded moIsha
y'
but nst al dis wSs Ga tgu4s
cai care and privacy in e psines Iaaane lis
os should consul, the suho personally and nc,bra wsur
cure Separate rooms airo are arranged for those who
have to wait liltls,
only now remains to .eya word or two the ground
wae 1n Inc pHS end coming this sy
ae Edinburgh G Sssn ensared IN Il the
mai
pessly on that he has testimonial letters from the
ssIISs Not Si' Ya
t:d 10 refer 10 snos every Physician Of smnence IL this
Dr. Ralph consulted his private residence Ne Green
Sich street. towards the Battery hour also be
consulted BY pet The little volume above riseu
doisr ~
FENCING SALOON u SHOOTING GALLERY
x NEES, Alb Broadway, entrance Lspeossd street,
"A. second door lately from kuroe, Pr9fssoicf he Of
Fencing, Fencing also the
straight crooked and Turkish sword vuing kaiir nuaAet
and bayonet, staff. and every species o. weapons.
Gentlemen, lovers OF this hitieaIy officers nj army,
navy &c are tespeenly invited TO call and witness er
A spacious double Shooting Gallery illuminated IN the
evening" VIII also be found with Swiss pig;oshoo
ing Al distance al 80 Varfa NJ