davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29
Medicine and Label.

we mentioned the otreT day, that the libel sui
commenced against this journal about year age
by the University Medical School, had been set
tied, and that as soon as the preliminaries should
be arranged, we would recur to il again, and state
the terms 10 our readers. We are enabled TO do so
to-day, and in a manner we believe perfectly salts
factory TO all parties, except the authors OF mis-
chief. Here are the documents
TO THE PUBLIC.
II is probably known that suit was instituted
against myself more than year past by the Medical
Faculty OF the University of New York for libel upon
their Medical School The most eminent counsel were
employed by the Faculty. and there other indications
of earnestness which for the first time awakened my
tenon to the only proper view of the injustice with
which that school and its Faculty had been repeatedly
sailed in the Herald and in the Medical Journal O. The
New York Lancet of which was the proprietor.
In the multiplicity of my avocatons. and from an un.
warrantabe neglect had failed TO inform myself of the
OF those calumnous which had been
impaired to me by confidential agent and by Others and
II was now, for the first time when the declaration made
to the Court was transmitted to by the Facuts
fasehood of all the charges and imputatons which had
been alleged against the Faculty in the Herald and in the
Lancet
The declaration embodied all the several offensive para
graphs, all the allegations and imputaions against the
school and its Faculty which had appeared from time
time in the newspaper and medical journal above referred
TO; and so thoroughly convinced by the enquiries
then made that every charge and every imputaton
utterly groundless that instructed my lawyer abstain
from all defence to freely admit my fault and place the
issue the sound discretion of those whose injury had
been perseverngly sought through the medium Of nv
press but at the nstgation of Jealous consprators.
is only, however at this late day thati have succeed
cd in satisfying the Medical Faculty that was the vic
tim of misrepresentation myself; though certainly admit
my own error in having permitted the Medical Faculty to
be traduced by others, under my apparent sanction.
In any other would not have sought a compro-
mise but would have stood the indignant and righteous
course of the laws but could bring myself to believe
that passive acquiescence honorable to just
to the Medical Faculty have earnestly desired to do
more than simply to abide the decision of courts and
to voluntarily express the world the deep regret
terrain for the injury which had been attempted towards
the University Medical School and its Faculty by the
press which is under my control.
The Faculty believe are now satisfied that had
personal motives OF ill WILL and have the deter
minaon of disseminating their suit my paving all the
expenses which they have incurred
(Sgned) JAMES G. BENNETT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

DEATH OF JUDGE EARLE.--The Eastern Shore
(ld) papers the DEATH Wednesday last of
the Hon. Richard T. Earle formerly Chief Judge of the
Second Judicial District of Maryla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

MusICAL-OLE Bulls SECOND APPEARANCE.-
The great maestro of the age on the violin, Ole
Bull, appears again tonight at the Park theatre.
For several days every seat has been engaged, and
we should not be surprised if premiums were to be
offered today such is the rush and such the enthu-
siasm to this singular artist. The most intense
excitement pervades every circle, and tonight we
believe greater display of female beauty will grace
the boxes than has been seen since the time of
Malabran.
-dpropos-a very amusing paragraph in relation to
this artist was shown yesterday, in small
French journal called the Courier dcs Etats Unis,
published in this city. II contained several obser-
vations artists and musical matters, but partcu-
larry few remarks on Ole Bull, of the most dis
reputable and ungentemanly character that we
have often read. We are told, however, (for we
have never read this paper, and until recently
never have IT'D that this self same Courier
has made itself quite ridiculous for long time by
series of Ignorant, impudent, and silly illusions
against the republican institutions Of this country
In this matter, it may perhaps be toiling in its vo
cation-but it has gone beyond ignorance and
folly, and, several occasions, attempted beasti-
ness and nfamy. OF this, however, we cannot
speak from personal perusal. OF the present at
tempt to write down Ole Bull, probably because he
is not some Frenchman but an original spirit from
the deep north, we can speak more intellectually
II is utterly contemplate, and will only serve to
make the small and obscure Clique more despsed and
more laughed at, who prompt and encourage such
things We believe that Ole Bull, both in genius
and in personal character, stand up against all
the small critics and empty -headed amatuers of the
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

FANATIcIsM.- of the Boston papers affect to
make a fuss about DR.. Lardner being permitted to
lecture in that city. A more remarkable fact, and
one much better illustrative of the changes of the
times, is that which we recorded the other day in
describing the Great Aboltion-R epeal-Meeting in
Boston. We allude to the singular fact that three
cheers for his Holiness the Pope were given in
Faneu Hall, with such enthusiasm and effect that
the venerable building fairly shook its founda-
tons. And this is the "cradle of lberty''-in the
very heart of New England We wonder that
old Cotton Mather did not start from his grave, and
appearing in their very midst, pronounce solemn
curse on his inconsistent and profane descendants
But thus it ever is with such bigots-they strain at
gnat and swallow camel ;-persecute to death
the vender of newspaper on a Sunday, and wink
at the wholesale rascality of bank robber; -af-
feet thrill of holy horror at some petty transgres-
sion against the conventional rules of society, and
applaud the heavens the undisguised assailant of
the very existence of the republic itself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

FIRST TRIUMPH OF STATE REPUTATION BEFORE
THE PEoPLE.-There is no Disgusting the fact that
the recent election in Mississippi has terminated in
favor of the reputation of certain portion of her
public debt, by large popular majority. We hon
est men who pay our debts, must grin and bear it
or add it to the private regulations effected under
the bankrupt law. Now that reputation has tr-
umphed in one State, we suppose Pennsylvania and
others will follow suit The gross coruptions of
the two old parties have brought this disgrace on
the country. Let us organize Young America"
AT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

HowARD's HoTEL.--IIon. Jos. II. Anderson,
Westchester; Hon. C. Ellis and family, Waterford;
Hon. T. J. Patterson, Rochester; Hon. John Stew
art Conn. Hon. J. B. Hunt Michigan Hon. s.
A. Douglass, Illinois; Hon. G.. B. Warren, Troy
Hon. ]. Mckay, Penn, arrived at Towards yes
terday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

0G- Stockholders Of banks, take care The
managers of your property are getting crazy about
these days Look out for squalls.
PosT OFFICE REFoRM.-There is to be a mass
meeting at the Philadelphia Exchange at halt past
twelve O'Clock tomorrow to express an opinion on
the necessity of post office reform.
WANTED-Any charitable man who will infuse
a pennyworth of common sense into the Cal
houn party about these parts A handsome reward
Of 81, 500 will be given. Who offers!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

AMERICAN HoTEL.-Ion. John Fairfield, Sena-
tor from Maine; Hon. ]. Meuick, M. c., Maine
Hon. ]. p. Hale, M. c., N. II. Hon. Levi Wood
bury, lady and three daughters, N. H., arrived at
this House Yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

0Iy- HERE IT IS THE CAPITALIST-Or, For
Fortunes Frolics! A Romance Of High Lifc-This day
published. Price, one shilling.
The Capitalist" will be found Of the most admira
bic novels of the day Some idea Of its merits may
be formed from the suboned notices Of the London press
One OF wtest and most interesting romances Of the
day. We defy any TO read the of the old Ca
pitalsts visit to his niece, without enjoying of the
hcaest laughs he ever had the pages ola novel;
Standard
The moral of this admirable tale is excellent the
wit is pungcn and delicate II is work that will repay
second perusal for the style is as interesting the plot
LIT Gazette.
The hand Of master is visible in every ragc--T
"a Capital story! The readers interest Is powerfully
sustained TO the end."-Dispach.
"A racy and delightful tale"-John Bull
Published and for sale by
BURGESS & sTRINGER 222 Broadway.
Also now ready, second edition Of VIM. Howitt's New
Work, Peter Schlemihl" translated from the German.
Price l2l cents. Published as above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

STATE PRIsoNs AND BANKs.-The State prisons
all round the country seem to be clearing their ex-
penses, and laying aside handsome SURPRISES. The
banks are losing money. In point of morals both
are nearly on level, the only difference being,
that the prisons better managed and have ADLER
financiers than the banks. Both are valuable in
stituons in society, the being sort of prepar-
atory school TO the other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

Stock SrEcULAToRs.-Wall street is full of stock
SPECTATORS, all set going by the banks. This
will last for several months to come for long
the banks have money, they must feed these looms,
just like gamblers and the bells. But look out for
the winding up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

STEAM SHr CALEDONIA will leave Boston next
Friday for Liverpool. Her letter bags will close in
this city Tomorrow afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

o. JONES' CORAL HAIR RESTORATIVE, AND
ITALIAN CHEMICAL sOAP-The latter for curing
erupons chapped hands and face and dsfgurements OF
the skin They both sold at very low prices and are
The most excellent articles made Read their quail
ties below-aso in another column
The Hair stuff viii actually force the hair to grow on
any part where hair will grow naturally thc head lace
orbody IL also causes light red or gray hair TO assume
dark color and by doing this permanently to makeshe
hair grow naturally dark from the roots persons use
this merely for dressing the hair nothing Is more econom
ca to keep the hair soft dark, silky and beautiful al
least three times long any other preparation for the
hair. Sold, price g. o OF sshlngs bottle
The Soap will cruptionsi chapped hcsh &c when
really miraculous clears and beauties the skin most
wonderfully is excellent 10 wash sores with for in.
ants with tender fesh and men with sore boards it is
ceent II cures also salt rheum, scurvy eryspelas ITCH
Sc sold at the gn Of the American Eagle 81 Chatham
street-price 90 cents cakeIs state street Boston,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

ANOTHER GREAT RALLY OF THE AMERICAN RE-
PUBLIcANs takes place this evening at Rileys, in
the Fifth Ward. A very enthusiastic meeting will
assemble, and many eloquent speeches will be de-
livered. All the wards in the city are now perfect.
ly organized. The Young Mems Club of the Ninth
Ward meet tomorrow at the Northern Exchange,
in Blocker street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

Received the amount OF the above bill per duplicate
receipt in receiptbook Of deiendant-Nov. %, ls45
II. BREWSTER
Plautiffs Attorney
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT Is DUE.-John Jones,
of the Madsonian, has appropriated to himself the
Pope's Bull against slavery, original and transla-
ton, without single word as to the paper which
first gave them to the world. Does John know
that they appeared frs! in the Herald? or does
John read the newspapers generally? This is not
the first time in which our friend Captain Tyler
and his men have appropriated to themselves our
labors without much as saying, 'Thank ye."
No set of men can get along in the world on this
system.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29


in most parts of the country. But in Boston they
still reap good harvest. One DR.. Sunderland is
there at present. and has been experimenting at the
moderate rate of twenty-five cents head. Here is
specimen of the performance -
During an intermssion of singing, the young lady,
who sang the second he Lecturer standing alone beside
wari and rubbing her hands if she felt her heart
flowing with eNtatic joy and about ready to burst its
row limits and soar away into regions OF unfathomable
space AgoniLin III we may use the term) in this man.
her short time. She burst into the following exca-
nations -" Oh, how beautiful How glorious. OH,
how happy fee Turn your eyes in this direftion,
said the lecturer pointing to another part of the ceiling
and tell me what you there" She turned her head
and gazed with expression Of delight upon her countc
nance which almost battles description and exclaimed
lovely How glorious " What else do you see en-.
qured the doctor "Oh ~ she exclaimed and then there
was pause for few moments. " Oh =" she continued
My brother! My brother u see my brother
young ladies began to rub her hands great and
turning her pretty face towards the ceiling overhead,
claimed Oh how beautiful, beautiful, BEAUTIFUL ~
What is so beautiful ?" said the lecturer. Oh those
lights how beautiful !" What else do you see Be so
kind to tell me ~ Oh Heaven and my father
Glorious Oh, how glorious J" Immediately after this
dialogue was finished she commenced singing revival
melody and the other lady who had remained quiet until
now, joined in and sung the second.
Such is the sublime humbug which crowds of
rational men and women encourage and patronise
whilst with most marble-hearted Indifference they
treat projects for clothing the naked, feeding the
hungry, and rescung from the hard embraces of po-
verify and vice, thousands of their fellow creatures.
What good might not be done in worthy hands,
with the money contributed night after night to g
norant adventurers whose impositions are really too
serious to be laughed at
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-22
"-}doies, non omnibus una,
" Nee dipcrsa iancn. analcm decef e.se sororrn

Ncc dipersd fdn'cn, guoicn deceit esSe Sor0ren.n
But the habits, sentiments, and OBJ ecs of both soon
became modified by local causes, growing out of their
condition IN the New World; and this condition
essentially alike in both, aud as both at once
adopted the same general rules and principles of
EnglIsh jurisprudence, these differences gradually d.
minishcd They gradually disappeared by the prog
ress of time, and the influence of intercourse The
necessity of some degree of union and cooperation TO
defend themselves against the savage tribes, tended
to excite IN them mutual respect and regard. They
fought together in the against France. The
great and common cause Of the Revolution bound
them together by links Of brotherhood and fl
nay fortunately happily and gloriously the present
form Of government united item to form the Great
Republic Of the World, and bound up their interest
and fortunes, till the whole earth sees that there is
now for them, in present possession well as future
hope, only lone Country, One Constitution, and
One Destiny
The colonization of the tropical region, and the
whole of the Southern parts of the Continent by Spain
and Portugal was conducted other principles I'M
der The lhduence of other motives, and followed by
far different consequences. From the time of its
discovery, the Spanish Government pushed forward
ITS settlements IN Am rica, not only with vigor but
with eagerness so that long before the first perma-
nent English settlement had been accomplished, in
what Is The United States, Spain had conquered
Mexico, Peru, and Chill and stretched her power
over nearly all the territory she acquired in this
continent. The rapidhy of these conquess is to be
ascrb,d IN great degree, TO the eagerness, not to
say the rapaciy Of these numerous bands of adven-
turers who were stimulated to subdue immense re.
gions, aud take possession of them in the name of
tbe crown OF Spain. The mines of gold and silver
were the exctements 10 these efforts and according
ly settlements were generally made, and Spanish a
tborlty established on the immediate eve of the sub
jugaon OF territory that the native population might
be set TO work by their new Spanish masters in
the mines From these facts, the love of gold
god not produced by industry, nor accumulated by
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-13
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIONS.

The Baltimore Sun makes the following Ill
frdtioa from the confused medley of Pennsyl-
vania election returns. The concluding sen
tence is triumphant;
PESYsYLvANlA ELncTIoS.--The Philadelphia pa
pers of yesterday bring further and more satisfactory
returns of the election held on Tuesday la the CITY
of Philadelphia, Tor mayor the vote stands, Scott
whig, 65S5 Perkins, dem 39T6-whg majority
1909 The vote for sheriff the city and county yot
ing together stands, McMchael, wing, A,66i !;
Hutchinson dem, i3,079-whig ma ority 1887. The
wing city and county officers all elected
In the first congressional district, the vote stands
Morris, whig 2SO5 McCully, dem, 1919 Cronsillat
dem, l0i2-Alorris Of course elected over McCuliey
majority 426,
Ia the second district lngersoll, wing, has 5il4
votes, and Neal, dem 3l53-whig majority 226i
In the third district Smith, dem, has 1901 votes,
and Sargent, whig, 3202-democrac majority 1919.
| In the fourth district, ngersoll, dem, has 1880
votes, and Conrad, wing, 2l3l-democratc majority
i5S.
The above districts formed out of the city and
county Of Philadelphia only Besides voting for the
officers above named, county and district commits
sioners were chosenthe returns for those were not
all in and at any rate, little interest is felt in the
suit, at this distance their duties being entirely local
In Bucks county, Nj II. jerks the wing candidate
for Congress, has majority Of 730-two districts to
hear from, which will reduce it TO 600. Mr.. j. is
certainly elected, the portion of Lehigh belonging
10 this dlstfct cannot give more IMAM zOu against
him.
In Lancaster county, Brown, wbg, is elected to
Congress by 1877 majority over his highest competi
tor. The vote stands-Brown, whg, 436i Roberts,
anti-mason, 1893; Martin, dem, 1857.
In the district composed of Delaware and Mont
gomery countless it is supposed Yos,, dem, elect
ed to Congress, by considerable majority
in Schuylklll county, the democratic ma iority is
said to be between 800 and 0-this will make the
congressional contest close in the Harrisburg district
though it is believed wing is elected
In Westminster county, tie wing majority is abou;
800, on the Congress ticket.
In Lehigh county the wing ticket has succeeded
81 majority
The York last might brought us but little ad-
ditional. Cumberland county gives democratic ma
jorty OF about 300 The Harrisburg Telegraph
says that Mcllyane, wing, is elected TO Congress in
the Chester districts and that Black, democrat, is
elected in the Perry and Cumberland district, over
Miller democratic anti-tax volunteer.
From the above returns, we may thus up, so
far as Congress is concerned--there are elected 6
wings, democrats. and one independent democrat
who is said TO have pledged himself in favor Of the
tariff and distribution of the proceeds Of the sales
OF the public lands This is the first election under
the new apportionment and are therefore unable
TO state losses gains. For the legislature canal
commissioners, the returns so confused, that We
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-13

commercial transactions, both foreign and domestic,
may be seen from the fact that the complaints Of all
classes OF men vn the transaction Of business relate
10 high or low prices. Under dear currency any
labor or physical result be be effected for less
number OF dollars than under cheap paper cur
rency. The consequence Is that ali natural advan-
tages being most favorable, equal, a nation with
che sp currency never be a competitor in any par
licular Of industry with a nation having dear cur
reney. High tariffs at the best, afford but TEN
porary assistance. The nation with the dear
ey would eonrol oil the markets OF the world in
spie of the other. But this point ably discussed
few years ago. Thus is IL with US possessing the
Unparalleled advantages for controlling the
meree OF all the earth, persist in parazing our
selves by using the cheapest currency of all nations
II is like possessing the bone muscle and heart OF n
giant, but the nerves OF an infant But must
pause
4 he great financial question that has been before
the country aud by some is supposed still TO he, IS,
an independent Treasury or United States Bank.
Neither of these measures can be adopted during the
next Congress. But If il were possible 10 obtain a
modification Of the features Of the Treasury note
while their issue authorized IL would entirely set
aside the question of a Bank, and at the time SO
aid aud abet the object OF independent Treasury
readily and naturally TO give place 10 ii when the
democratic party shall again have the power 10 re-
establish It, Y
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-13
From The lexington, (ky) Ga:die.
CHARGE DAFFAIREs TO SARDINIA

The appointment Of Charge d'Afares to Sardinia
has been rendered TO our tOwnsma1, r. WickliHe. IT,
We learn that he has determined to accept the Office
and viii depart for Washington city preparatory to
the assumption Of its duties about the 9th instant
As matter Of course, his appointment has stirred
up the bile of the Clay presses exceedingly They
cannot make any objection rs TO his fitness for the
post, but they Affect TO sheer about re,cards &c-a
species OF slsng that ITS object viii not regard know
Ing that their modification must have vent or thew
wouldburst.
Ia our opinion, the President has made a very ir-
dcious selection, and secured the services of gen
tleman OF high and patriotic feeling, ample acquire
ment', and every way qualified TO do credit to his
country abroad, both by the ability with which he
viii maintain her interests and the Grmness win
which he viii maintain her honor
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-13
ONE OF THE REASONS.

When Mr.. Nelson accepted the appointment
Of Attorney General Of the United States. the
Globe spoke most dsrespectfully Of him as WILL
a' Mr.. Henshaw-nay, it has continued TO de-
nounce them from that day TO this-and it IA.
sought by every means in its power, to destroy
every Democrat who would not prove as I'M
gta'clul as itself to the man who ,ayed the par
ty from utter destruction.
TIL Democratic Convention in Baltimore
endorsed Mr.. Nelson's Democracy to the fullest
extent; and by resolution approved bis appoint
mfnt TO, and acceptance Of, seat 10 President
Tylcr's cabinet-and requested the Globe 10
COPY It's proceedings. The Globe, Of course.
would DO no such lh.ng--it must, on the con
trary, awe and intimidste the Convention into
a submission TO its naughty and dctatoria will
every man who dares to accept office unde.
President Tyler must be "fun over rouQh-shodn
and dragged 10 the stake" as a terrible ex
ample TO deter others from kicking out of III,
Globes traces This, this is ONE or TIE REA