davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

90 VALUABLE FAMILY MED ClNE.-Dr. Rush's
Infalble Health Pills.-The eminent soupcs from which
this invaluable acquisition to the enjoy ent Of health
deriv ed would be sufficient to stamp the Of Dr. Rush
with celebrity in themselves without appealing to public
experience Testimony upon testimony could be produc
ed convincing evidence of the efficacy Of this legacy
were not such course inconsistent with the dignity Of
his memory, whose philanthropy universal as his
skill pre-eminent In liver complaints head aches
dizziness low spirits constipation, and the multitude OF
complaints to which the human frame is liable an appli-
cation OF the Health Pills Of DR.. Rush (who may be en-
phaticaly called the Father of Nedi e will be certain
OF success assisting digestion correcting the effects Of
dissipation promoting healthy action of the stomach,
and inspiring vigour and energy to the diseased consu
ton Their renovatng properties in the loss of appetite
the system labourng under debility, the mind paray
and the frame sinking under combination of causes are
evident in their restoring strength exhlarating mind
and contributing to cheerful old age and calm serenity
Sold, wholesale and retail by H. G. Dazgers 80 Ann
street and by Wadleigh, 459 Broadway Kelly, 267
Broadway AFFORD l6s Bowery Green, 69k Fulton ST.,
Brooklyn Smith, 800 Broad street, Newark Reddng
and Co., Boston Zeiber and Burgess, Philadelphia ;
Guthrie, stsnwx Hall, Albany r. II. Pease, Newha-
j. w. Judd, Hartford Reed corner of Gay and Sa-
ratoga streets, Baltimore.
Price 25 cents a box, neatly put up in wrapper en-
graved by Durand and Co., steel with fac smile Of
Doctor Rush's signature on each box.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28
Theatre al-NlllslcaI,


The BRAHAMs-These distinguished vocalists,
father and son, arrived in town yesterday morning
from Albany, after very profitable tour of seven
months around, by Cincinnati, Cleveland, De-
troit, and Montreal ~, They give a concert at the
the.r departure to the South. They will probably
visit New Orleans, Havana, and the West Indies
during the approaching winter, and return to Eng
land In the spring, by one of the British West India
steamers.
NAGEL This eminent violinist, is now in town,
but declines giving any concert in consequence OF
the death Of one OF his family in. Stockholm He
will probably proceed south for few months.
MAX BoHRER.-Ths artist has now given three
concerts-the two last OF which were we'll attended,
His last at the Tabernacle was fashionably attended
His powers on the vloloncelo are unrivaed.
OPERA AT THE PARK.-On Saturday the opera sea-
son at the Park closed, with the Barber OF Seville
and part OF Somnambula These operas have
not been so productive as had been expected emo
ses In Egypt, was well attended at first, but fell off
latterly The vocal lists that have been engaged
there are only OF ordinary merit, and are unequal to
operas OF the flrst class. Mrs Seguin a good mu-
slcian neat and sweet voice. and sings ordinary pas
sages very we'll In the grand carariia in the Barber
beginning una voce POGO ia,'' she fails entirely
Shrvall has sweet tenor but is without power. In
the character of Almaviva he failed-both in the
music and acting He has no style-is no actor-is
cold and tame, land only sings ordinary passages cor
rectly and sweetly. Seguin is the only real good
vocalist in the corps. He has capital voice, and
manages 1t with skill and judgment. Latham, with
out voice, yet managed, by his racy genus and
everlasting hustle, to be one of the most capital
Flgaros we ever saw-even better than young
Garcia in Madame MalIbran's time On the whole,
the Park management is either unfortunate, or don't
seem TO understand their business, or the age.
There is much musical talent among us, but the
Park seems always to make the worst selections, as
II they offered premium for the worst artists
CHRoGRAPHy.-We call the attention Of the hu-
and the next generation, to the advertise
ment ofthe celebrated writing master, Bristow, who
is the Napoleon of chirography in both hemispheres.
All others are only pupils-hc is the master mind.
GIVING ORAoLEs. This is the very compliment
tary name given by the Rev. Mr.. Anthem to the
newspapers. We beg leave to say that the newspa-
pers have told as much truth as ever the clergy did,
from the highest Bishop down to the lowest parson.
o. The CURIOUS REVOLUTIONARY TRIAL will be
| given tomorrow
| fsS- ANOTHER ELopEMENr will come of in day
| or two.
| WEArHKR-Quite cold yesterday-quite windy
quite clear-quite dusty
| COMING DowN.-Flour is down-freiphts are
| down-and now wages are coming down all over
the country. Aspecie currency is species of liberty
| and equality in prices and wages
| CLOSED FOR THE WINTER.-The canal down IN
Utica One hundred thousand barrels -four shut
in.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

FROM JAMAIcA-By late arrival at New Orleans
from Jamaica, we learn that all was quiet there up
in the middle of this month. "Myasa" as it was
termed, had fallen into the sere and yellow leaf by
reason of prompt action the part of the authori-
ties. The people of Jamaica, however, had no
confidence in any of the colored population All
American productions were drug at kingston
flour 81 barrel The sugar crop would be the
largest known for ten years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28
An Extra Herald.
James Watson Webb,

will be published to-day at ten O'Clock precisely contain
ing fun and interesting report of the trial. arragnment
sentence and persecntions inflicted ON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

"LYIYG ORAoLEs This is the very compliment.
tary name given by the Rev. Mr.. Anthem to the
newspapers. We beg leave to say that the newspa-
pers have told as much truth the clergy did,
frem the highest Bishop down to the lowest parson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

To ApvEhTbERs-Mr.J J. LITTLE is authorised to collect
advertisements for this paper and receive payments
the same at the same prices charged the desk of this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

James Watson Webb,
who fought the duel with Tom Marshall in Delaware and
who seems to be doubly and unnecessarily punished
first in receiving wound in the leg that will
make him cripple for life, and now in reputation feel
ings and personal liberty the hands of blindoded JUS
tice who has become strangely caprcous in these latter
days. Also, the famous trial ofthe
Prize Fighters,
for mansaugner in aiding to bring about the death of
MCoy, including all the evidence speeches of counsel
and Uerbaim report Of the charge of Judge Ruggles
and also the verdict of the jury This trial excu-
svey reported for the Herald and paper has yet given
the Judges charge unless the other morning papers of
this day should steal il from u.s. without giving any credit
Price for the Extra only cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

DRowNED.-Mr. w. B. T. Shroudey fell into the
dock at Charleston, on the 23d inst and was
drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

FURTHER FROM TExAs-Galveston papers of the
10th inst. have been received They contain no
news about recent military movements in the repub-
lie. Congress was to convene in called session at
Washington, on the l4th inst Itwoud then be de-
cided by that body whether or not Mexico should
be invaded by the Texans. The amount of duties
received at the Galveston custom house, during the
quarter ending Oct. 81, was Sl7, 335
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

CLOSED FOR THE WINrER.-The canal down to
Utica. One hundred thousand barrels ot.aour shut
in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

FROM TExAs.-The Austin, (Texas) Gazette pub
fishes the treaty OF peace entered into between
Messrs, Stroud, Williams and burst, Commission
ers on the part of that Republic, and the Caddoes
Irontos, Boluxies, and Nadargoes, through their Sc
veral chiefs. The treaty was brought about by
the expressed desire of these tribes for peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

COMING DowN.-Flour is down-freighis are
down-and now wages are coming down all over
the country. Aspece cu'rencyis species of liberty
and equality in prices and wages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

CHRoGRAPHY.-We call the attention Of the hu-
man and the next generation, to the advertise
ment ofthe celebrated writing MASTER Bristow, who
is the Napoleon of chrosraphy in both hemispheres
All others are only pupils-hc is the master mind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28
New York Election.

lSl2. lS4l.
Counties Dem. Wig. .4bo. Dem. Wig .4bo
Complete returns 2os 90 Iseo88 1852 2l6,a08 2220l 2e62
i86,08S 2i6gO9
Dem Mai ...... a. es2 Whig Mai...... s On,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

90 signor Blitz the most magnificent of magicians,
the best of venroquss and potent prince of plate
dancers, appears tonight at the New York Museum
Cemence the danseuse Miss Bruce, Mr. Brewer and Mr.
Delarue also live albino DEER perfectly white, with
beautiful pink eyes-a great curiosity The real Fudge
mermaid the only in the city, the Fegee being COM
pletely horsducombat in plain English having fairly
turned TAIL and become Fugitive The former Is highly
eated at her victory, and offers to back herself to any
amount against all Fegee mermads present and to come
and to give them three inches Of tail into the boyanve
ry long odds,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

ny sHERMAN's INDICATED LOZENGES
have been in extensive for nearly five years and the
multitude OF coughs, colds asthma consumption,
headaches paptation SEA sickness worms and fever and
ague cured by them Is really astonishing. They are
used by all classes and In nearly every part f the cIvr
ed world. Hon. Aaron Clark, Mayor Of Now York,
@. Sherman Brownell Esq Register Jonathan Howsrth,
ESQ. the great temperance Lecturer and othsrs almost
innumerabe, have experienced their happy erect Dr.
sherman's warehousei is at log Nassau st.
no THE FRENCH ANTIrHLoGIsrIC MIXTURE
cures all Of gonorrhea gleet, seminal weakness
and debility of the generave system cure gueran
teed in ali cases. Sold by authority oil the Cohege OF
Medicine and Pharmacy OF the city Of New York. In
large bottles price 81 small do 30 cents in cases s.
W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent,
Principal oHioe Of the College, 81 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

"EArHkR'-Quite cold yesterday-quite windy
quite clear-quite dusty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

90 The Amphitheatre continues in the ascendency,
and always will while it keeps up the life and spirit that
has dstngushed since the opening Of the season. Pro.
baby novelty offered met with the success of
Mons. Guot, the Herculean hero His almost superhu.
eas of strength completely astound the behoder,
and makes him doubt the evidence of his He
is give series Of exploits this evening There is
no humbug or ickery in any OF Guillo performances
Besides the Lion Hero, Mr. OConnel the attooed.m
to appear and exhibit the extraordinary dance that
saved his life while in captivity amongst the savage
of the South Sea Islands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

0,- ANOTHER ELopEMENr will come of in da
or two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

o. The CURIOUS REVOLUTIONARY TRIAL will be
given tomorrow
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28

MR. EDrIoR-Will the time not arrive,
vs. Zen party spirit will be laid aside, and a
choice made, without regard to politics, from
amongst the candidates " no may offer TO re-
present our interests in the Legislature Of the
State. Can a Locotoco moi DO a good patriot
as well asa Wing? And if a wing is sonsci-
e~nt!ous in his opinions is he not as good
and as virtuous as a locofoco? This is doubt
less the case and no sensible mar will con-
tradict il, for every one is right in his own
opinion. And this is the reason why those Of
opposite creeds find it SO difficult to make pro-
~selyfeR.
If every one acted N good fahh, all irrita-
ton would cea . to exist amnng the members
of the great Amsricau family. Then the real
merits OF the cand;lates would only he con-
.sidsred by voters whsr going to the Ballot
feyes. L would not be asked whether they
are for or against a National bank tie qaes-
ton would be, who has shows The greatest
devotedness to the welfare Of the country T!
It would be said, snch an one has shown proofs
Of being a wise statesman, aud a good citizen,
and it yet remains for his opponent to produce
similar testimony. Therefore, to such an one
we ought to give eur suffrsges and such an
one 1t can be said, without fear of contradiction,
is GENERAL JOSEPH BERNARD.
Beloved, esteemed, and respected by his
fellow-citizens, who have appreciated his zeal
and talents while a representative, he has
been solicited to offer as a candidate to serve
this Parish in the Senate of the State.
Possessed OF a good understanding. a GER
rect Judgment, and active habits Of business,
with strict inapartiality ; thsss are sufficient
claims to the suffsages Of the voters of this
parish. Other considerations, however, exist
which must initiate in his favor, whether we
view him ss a public or private man, for eren
ealunany is silent raaPectirg him. and his fell
To-" ~eitizens sulogise his past coaduct. VIII
any one thea hesitate il supporting him for
Senate? All will appreciate the advantages
to be derived by the Community BY eIeciing
him. We care rat whether he is wing or
l~ocofoco. we know him to be an honest man !;
{ man possessing practical knowledge and the
necessary firmness to do what is right.
In such a case no spirit Of party should ex-
ist, but 2 proper spirit 10 d what Is lEst and
correct. TFpE S~EEr1-1csEs,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of East Baton Rouge.
J WI VI FfNSE NFN' 49,
HALE

II DALE.
By yitus of IN order from the H1norhhls
The Court Of prnbaies, IN and for the Parish OF
East Baton Rougs, State of Louisiana, will be
sold by tho undersigned Parish Judge and sx-
oaicio Auciione =, on
THURSDAY, the ga day of Jsne, 1882,
between the Usual hours Of sale, the follow.
ing deacribod property belonging to tbe sue"
csssiop Of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Tho'risa,
deceased, tn wit:
4 plantation, containing one hundred ar.
nents If land, situated in the Parish Of
E.ag. Baton Rouge, at about one mile and
half East II the Town Of Datcp Rouge;
bounded East by lands OF J. Bernard.
North by lands Of +. Hicky, West BY
A. Monget, ard South by those claimed
by McDonongb. together with 81 tho
buildings and improvements thereon.
Also the following slayes
Bob, about 45 years Of agr,
sialey, about ~ years OF aye,
Jane, about ~ years Of age,
Lonis. about ~ years Of age,
Maria, abOut u years Of ags, and hsr
child Cinthy, IS months,
George, about Ia years Of age,
Ons Horse Cart,
One Or Car,
Six head Of Cattle.
Terms Of Sale
The landed Estate four hundred dollara
Cash. and the balance at one, two, three and
four years Credit.
The Slaves At one and tyo years credit,
and the personal property, all Sums OF Twen-
" dollars and under Twenty. Cash Above
| that amount payable on tho first day Of ,anu-
airy, 1913, in notes weIl endorsed, payable in
Bark, and mortgage 70 be reserved on tho
Real Estste uatlI anal payment
The Gale 70 take place in the asoge dsseri.
he'd Plantation. CHAS. IEssiEEs 70
Iaay u Is
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28
UNITED STATES COURT.
Eastern District of Louisia ma.
Humphrey Taylor, J
vs.. No. IS.

Humphrey Taylor,
raffzy r. Cbaney,
Hy virtue Of an execution Issusf from the
Honorable Colrt above mentioned, and Direct
Ell to the Marshal Of tho Eastern District Of
'fnaisiana, or his awful deputy. ! have snlzed
md will offer for sale, at the Court. house
door, in tho town Of Springfield, in the parish
Of Livingston, on
MONDAY, the 20th Of July, 1912,
between iha hours Of 10 and 1e'cloek, all the
right, title, ~iu,eres, and claim the dafsndart
has in and 10 the following named and desert
bed property, IN wit
Two traets or parcels Of land, containing
twelve hundred and thirty.threa 1900 n,
233 9.t00) acrer, with All the improvements
thereon, situate, lying, and being in the parieb
Of Livingston, md bounded al follows, to wit:
on the east by lands Of Roacii and Keys, and
on the west by the river Ami'e, it being the
same purchased by said Chimney and John G..
Smith.
PROPERTY se.zed 10 eat,sfy plaintiffs de-
msHJa and All cost.
Terms Of Sale-I2 months creai', FurchaH-
or TO give bond, with good and sufficient Sc
curity. w. E. McU0tGAI,
Nay % 10 Deputy y. s. Marshal.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28
RATION DUG T..


Az@x-Tz
Mn.,e,,.,r-r ~ .zs.-Dy city fapefs u
rh.rsaay ffatn!shei to ny the polite oi''~ .,
49, Y,n.t,vs,. we perceive that tho second
Municipality 10 tedeeuing her he'ss on ssla
sea,s.. varying In amount from s.O y ting
and bsarinss lsa EFF isf notes pass At par in all
busin sss transactions, and sell FOR specie Ill
from two 10 eight pet cent. discount.
The frat and third municipalities have yet
been able 10 effect nothing for ihe rtdc'nptloh
oftheit paper although both arc about lay'
ING a ,s1 the proceeds Of which VIII he sP'
ryopriated to that snd. Other measures, too'
will doubtless be adopted to prevent say ssfi-
Gus loss 10 tho public on their pepper.
Nm, this should he done with all possible
IRON pti,ade. People are uneasy and impa-
,ien,. and spcculatofs ,rc buying UP muniGi-
paii,v notes st al, immense discount. With
on, being particularly informed of the means
within the reach Of the Municipalities Tor the
redemption oftheir paper, VIC have fall conn
dsacr. thu. IL will be all faithfully rcdeemed'
We cannot bskeve those corporations SO lost
10 every sense Of right as TO allow their de5ts
Of hs.ior to remain unpaia-debts, notwith-
standing they be debts Of honor, for which
they have had d full equivalent. People
buusht those notes utidar ,,o impression thai
the municipalities hslA their faith sacred and
inyiolable. They paid for them the amount
named on their face, in good current money
As such, and IN sueh money. they should 30
redecmsd.-Eytry ceut now lost on them by
the people, implies a violation of faith, a de-
rejection from honor, and u base disregard 81
public rights.
The poor, toe, are ths heaviest loosets on this
paper; hence tho severity ot the grievances
and the mere urgent necessity Of Sustaining
10 value al all hasards. II is cur opinion
that people should no, be Ia haste to dispose
or Il ii n discount. As we have said, VIZ be-
lievc Il will be all ultimately redeemed, apc
that for It's proseu. depression we arc eaiefy
iadsbtea't 70 The selfish, p~ilfcfing policy Of the
brokers'
The municipalities did The state great ser
vice by issuing ANAL notes NJ the time, and
people should now be tolerant with them II
their embarraBsna ents. Hold on to your notes
do not PERM, brokers TO speculate at Won
ees, The dsy ~ not FAR distant WHEN you vii
net the fun value Of your money.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28
STATE or LOUISIANA.
PROBATE COURT.
Parish Of East Baton Rouge.


BY virtue Of an order from the Honorable
Irdae az the Court Of Probates in and for the
Parish of East Baton Rouge, State OF Lonisi-
ana, will be sold by the undersigned Parish
Judge and RI -ofiefo auctionser, on
WEDNESDAY,, the z2d day Of June, 1919,
between the usual hours Of sale, the following
described property belonging to the succession
II the late Mrs. Julie TfuJeaa, dsccasrd--yIZ:
A house and lot, whereon the dscsssed re-
sided, In this parish, containing ore mali
Of an acre in front By two acres IN depth ;
situated within the Unite of the corpora
ton Of Baton Rouge, on the north side OF
the road leading to the Conaite, and adj
Joining Mr.. L. sheppcf's property On the
east.
4 lot Of ground situated in saa. pa7s Of tie
town Of Baton Rouge laid gu. by the late
e. Beauregard. containing 60 feet frcn; BY
100, together with the Improvements
thereon, and being lot No. s. In s1aaEs Id,
quarter of lot 40. 1, in square No. !. ffont
ing on the Mississippi, and in that part OF
the tow Of Baton Rouge iaAa CUT 1y Ms
late @. Leonard.
Also the following named s'aves3
Am, negro woman, ateoysar o. age.
Peter, negro boy, a5ont 70 years 81 zgE.
Peggy, negro woman, about u yssss Of ag.'
Also,
Is or 20 head Of Cs.lie,
! Mare and Colt
Household furniture.
Terms Of Sale:
The Landed estate, one-fourta Cash ana the
balance at one, two, and three years c fedit, ia
| notes satisfactorily endorsed, payable n Bank,
and mortgage reserved until final pay rnens.
TIE Slaves ana other Eaogeable property
Cash.
The Sale 10 take pisce Z. tas last piece
residences Of fhe deceased.
may 81 Is CfiAs. TEssIER. z.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of East Baton Ronge-In Third
District Court.
z. 0. Hyde & Co. VS.. }
Il. Altfica, George P. fNo. soss.
Lily 81 Henry Carrie. }
By virtue 6f a writ of fieri f~acias, issued in
the above intiiule3 suit, and to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale, on
SATURDAY, the ID day of July next, 1912,
at the Court house in the iewn ofBaton Rouge
between the usual hours of sale, all the right,
title. interest, and claim of the defendants IN
or 70 the following described property,to wit:
a certain tract of land situated in the Parish OF
East Baton Rouge, near the Plains, at about
sixteen miles from the town Of Baton Rouge,
containing two hundred andhfty arpens, more
or less, with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, bounded as follows, Forth by
lands Of DR.. John Rollins, south by the heirs
of Smith, east by the heirs Of skinner, and west
by land belonging to Christian; surrendered by
the defendant G, T. Lilly, TO satisfy the juds-
ment, interest, and costs in the above intituled
suit. Terms ofsaie-Casi. VI. IT. FOWLER,
may % Is Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28
A or LOUISIANA.
In Third District Court-Parish Of East Ba-
ion Rouge.
r-;tv rsnk IF saw OrIeanu

In Third District C~ourt--Parish Of East Ba-
ton Rouge.
City bank Of New Orleane o
W. no. IZDI
James II. Allison and wife. }
Fly yirtue Of an order Of seizure and ea1e, i'm
sued in the above ontituled suit, directed TO
the Sheriff Of The parish Of East Baton Rouge,
will be exposed to public sale On
SATURDAY, the "a day Of July nczt.l6A2,
at The Court-houee door, in the town of Baton
Rouge, commencing at II O'Clock, A, n, all
the r,ghf, title, i~ntersat, and claim of the de.
PENDANTS IN or to the following described pro-
perry. TO wit a certain tract of land, situated
in this parish, containing four hundred and
twetRy acrss, more or less, bounded north by
lands Of Mrs. Caasandra Written, east by the
river Amite, south by lands of Mrs. Montso-
merry, and west by those Of Mrs. Whitt.n, TO-
gether with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon; moreover, the followin. named
slaves, to wit:
Amy, a negro woman. aged 80 years,
Nell, aged about % years,
seized TO satisfy the judgment, interest and
ccsi in the above entitled suit.
Terms of SaIe-Casi,, without appraise.
rnsnt. l.. G. NORRIS,
may q Is Deputy Sheriff.