davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-11

co. ITO MOTHERS WHO MAY BE SUFFER
ING' from that painful affection, nipples and who
find it extremely difficult to nurse the child, we would
recommend Dr. Shermans Papillary Oil, and in
falibe remedy and which be used without removing
the child from the breast is tho only certain remedy
the disease and has been known TO fail. Mrs.
Keller end Remsen two old and experienced Drs
A. c. Castle and Vanderpool recommend in the highest
terms; they have used and used with great effect.
Dr. Sherman's warehouse is LOG Nassau street. Agents.
ITO Broadway 10 Astor House; 227 Hudson street, 1873
Bowery; II East Broadway; and s6 william street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-11
NJ
tainty.

TAG NEw JERSEY MURDER CAsE.-This trial is
approaching a close, which should have been ar
rived al some time since. The evidence for the
prisoner has been, and the rebutting testimony was
expected TO be completed on Saturday evening; and
IT 30, ia. summing up will commence this morning
How different has been the management of the
Suffolk County murder case in this State, which
was surrounded with as much mystery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-11

90 Observation-Disclosures whe use this medci-
nal root, do st saving of just one half by using
Comsock Cos Extract of Sarsapara, which Is made
fthe best Spanish Sarsapara other vegetable
ingredients and good end at half the price of all 9TH
Suit yourselves about using this medicine az you
just half the expense and still pure
tract Price so cents per bottle; 81 per dozen From
this time FORTH this medicine will not be sold less than tn
retail price, for any quantity less than dozen botles
To be had genuine only at 81 CORTLAND street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-11

IHE SUFFOLK COUNTY MgRDER-ln the Sunday
Herald we announced the conviction of Gieser
the young German, of the crime OF numbering the
family OF the Smiths at Huntington, and also of the
delay OF the sentence untila distant day This post.
Ponement is for the purpose OF giving time to carry
the case TO the Supreme Court. The evidence Of
the prisoners guilt was exceedingly slight, and his
crimnaliy is more matter Of inference than of GER
talntV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-11

Ny- LAST WEEK OF THE GIANT UIKL AT
PEALE'S MUSEUM.--She is thirteen wears old, and
weighs 405 pounds The manager has engaged the Fue
&c Mermaid rival to the Fegee, and says there
are two, longer doubt be entertained as to their
existence. Who would suppose that ian mmaculate)
manager of Museum, would presume 10 palm of con-
junction OF a Goldfish and monkey Discerning and
enlightened public, and pronounce it a Mermaid. The
Choral Gee Club will introduce catches tro's, dueus
SC. Dearue will give imitation Of the celebrated Da
MEL oCoDnall. Cerito, Miss Affair." &c.-all for ono
shilling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-11

o. Captain John Nicholson, of the packet shir
Harkaway, of James River, has been arrested al
Norfolk, on charge of having committed rape
on passenger. 1t appears, says Norfolk cores.
pondent, that the Harkaway, while on her last voy
age from Liverpool, May 20, lS43, brought out as
passenger, young and interesting girl, of highly
respectable connections in that country; and while
on the passage she became sea sick. Capt. Nichol.
son prescribed dose of audanum and some other
ingredients, of which she has no knowledge, but
she has now great to believe they were Civ.
en- her by him to effect his purpose, which he after
wards accomplished. A few moments succeeding
the taking of this dose, she became stupefied.
and while ia that state the offence was committed
with which the captain now etandscharged. He has
been examined and remanded to Jail TO await his
trial before Judge John Y Mason, of the U. s. Dis
trict Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-11

o. The body Of Mr.. Joseph F. Domingo, who
was drowned on the 7th inst, in passing through
He'll Gate IN a small boat, was found on Saturday
asst in Bowery Bay, near Flushing. The Coroner
held an inquest,on the body and the verdict of the
Jury was, "Found drowned"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-11

This gives the decennlal progress OF the depart
ment, being the figures on the year when the census
taken but like all other business, the post Office
revenues have been subjected to extraordinary fuc
tuatons during the past ten years. The annual re-
celnis and eynenditnres have been as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-11

SIeNoRA CAsTELLAN.-This delightful vocalist has
just returned from highly successful tour through
the Canadas. Wherever she went, the most fatter-
ing reception awaited her. At Montreal and Que.
bee she was received by the most fashionable audi
cnces ever congregated on any occasion before
The most judicous critics, speak of her in the same
strains the press OF this city have given utterance TO-
and compare her to the most celebrated singers of
this or any preceding age. We hope she will give a
series of concerts here before she favors any other
place with her presence. The enthusiastic reception
she met at her last concert in this city, is wildly
recollected by thousands, and we promise another
equally as great and profitable. There never was
songstress that ever appeared here, that drew so
large and fashionable an audience, unassisted, de-
pending entirely on her own matchess effort, as
Sgnora CASTELAR,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-11

0J- Mr. Robt Greenhow, the Librarian of the
State Department Of Washington, has in the press a
history OF California, Oregon and the other coun-
ifIcs on the north west coast Of North America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-11

10 company of u s. Flying Artillery, under
command of Capt. Duncan, passed through Bridge.
port, Conn. on Friday. They are on their march
from Newport, r. |. to Fort Hamilton, N. Y. city.
The officers are Lieut.. Williams, Lieut.. Luther,
and Lieut.. Loser. Gov. Cleveland reviewed the
company at New Haven. AS the troops make
short marches, and halt to observe the Sabbath,
they will pass through N. Y. city on Tuesday alter
noon or Wednesday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-11

0F AUCTION SALE--A QUANTITY OF EXCEL
lent second handurniture nearly quantity Of cabi-
net makers materials hardware of beer pumps, Sc
will be sold this day. the store 80 Ann st. by Thomas
Bell to commence at l0t O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-11
Superior Court

Before Chief Justice Jones.
SEPr. l1.-Tria causes will be hear d this week. The
following calender is set down for to-day Nos 2, 8,
4, S, II, ~, 81, 8, 9, TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-11
Common Pleas.

Before Judge Ingreham.
SEPT lCalendar, Nos So, 81, 65, e. 90, GO, 20, H.
70, 81, 81, 90, 100, As, So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-11

NBLo's.-FAREwELL APPEARANCE OF M'DsELLE
CALvE.-This exquisite artless songstress MARBLES
her vaedictory notes tonight, when the Garden
will be more crowded than the first two nights The
progressive advancement of this young lady in pop
ular favor is really extraordinary. We question
if there be single female singer in America, who
has gained SO upon her audience as M'selle Calve,
and we regret that she leaves the stage after her
Philadelphia engagement. She has selected Marie
10 La FRe du Regiment as her leave-taking role.
The present success of the French company is an
additional confederation of the determination of the
lovers of music to support New York "Opera,''
The new Vaudeville of" La M1msards dn Crime"
precedes the Opera. Mons Bles, Richer, Bernard,
Dessonville, Mesdames Mathieu.and Richer all ap-
pear--let those who wish to hear thrilling martial
music, listen tonight to "Salut 4 la France. -
Calve could not have chosen better character to
create lasting impression, than the Child of the
Regiment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-11

ny- VALUABLE MEDICINEs-Dr. Church's Cough
Drops safe and certain for coughs colds, asthma
tghness in the chest cntarrh and splitting of blood Sold
Of so cents per bottle.
Rheumatism &c-Church's Chemical Essence of Mus
tard The unexamped success which has attended the
of this remedy has caused to be eagerly sought FOR
by thousands of individuals suffering under the
oil rheumatic diseases. Sold at 50 cents per bottle.
A Clear Complexion hurchs Vegetable Lotion,
highly esteemed cosmetic that efectuay PIN
Piles, botches tan, freckle rngworm and all other GU
taneous eIuptions The of the Lotion for short time
will eabshla brilliant complexion IS cents per bottle
Itch-This loathsome disease cured with single APP
plication OF Churchs Scotch Ointment The above va
luabe remedies cold at wholesale retail at Churchs
Dspenssry lSs Bowery, corner of Spring street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-11
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
CO. No news received by last evenings mail.
NauvOo.
correspondence Of the Herald.]


Correspondence of the Herald.l
NAUvoo, Aug. 1913
Healm OF the Ciiy-the Crops-Dipine Ssrvice IN the
Grove.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ
DEAR SR:-our city is still improving very fast,
and has been very healthy thus far, but at present
there are some cases of fever. We yet retain the
hope that the mortality of the place will be light,
experience has shown it to be healthy location.
The summer crops In the adjacent country are
good and promising. number of fine farms on
the Prairie near the city have been opened this
summer, and many Of them covered with r. .h vepe-
tation. The almost boundess prairie east of us.
tor miles is daily strewed with herds of cattle driv
en- from the city in the morning, which Craze
through the day until the orb of light begins to sink
in the horizon, when the trumpet Of the herdsman
sounds over the plain, and the lively focks Quit
their rich pastures, and seek in the city their even
ing folds. Divine services are now held in beau
titu grove. in the centre of the city. On Sabbaths
that are fair congregation OF about five thousand
are entertained by the Prophet or some one of the
twelve. with all the zeal and vehemence of Paul
at Athens, or Luther before council Of Card
mails. A GENTLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-11

HOMICIDE ON BOARD THE PREBLK.-Some DAYS
ago we published: an extract from a private let
ter giving some details of this sHair, but we
are now enabled to supply the particulars as eli.
cited in an investigation before United States
Commissioner at Boston. The Times publishes
the case as follows:-
U. 8. CoMMIssoNER's CouRr-FRIDAY, Sept s-AIan.
slaughter on the High SeaS-Beore Commissioner George
T. Curs--Michsel Coiligan put under examine.
ton for killing Thomas Smith board United Sates
sloop PEBBLE on the 2sd of July last, Il sea- of Malaga
and in sight Of Gibraltar Several Of the ships crew
examined as Witnesses and all testified to the
of killing. The facts are in brief heseA quarrel first
between Cogan and another of the crew. Charles
Lawrence, about breakfast time, sbou! the working OF
the ship originating with Colligan and in which they
were rebuked by Smith.
Colgan then commenced quarreling with Smith as TO
who was the best man. Colhgan wanted Smith to fight
him. but ne declined and said c. was not ableto fight
him. and that he could whip just two like him. c. said
Smith "good man untried," and said if he co.
could not whip him one way, b, could another. They
the gun slide, falling with him. Cogan raised himself
partially from the gun slide, and drew sheath knife
Smith in the body, in the heart, and again in tn,
stomach Smith rolled over and said he was stabbed,
and again that he was gone. This happened on the
spar deck and was between eight and nine O'Clock the
morning..
Colligan then put in irons, and the Commander
proceeded to examine the chests Of the seamen and
threw all the knives he could find overheard The knife
with which the act was committed was saved The testi
lenged to fight by Cogan, and was ordinarily quiet
and peaceablc seaman One of the witnesses testified
that Colligan had entertained dislike and enmity to
Smith on account of girl shore whom Colligan
wanted to 60 withbu whom Smith succeeded in keeping
company with and likewise that Colligan had threaten
ened to stab Smith with knife former occasion in
connection with this affair.
Several of the crew. including the parties to the quar-
rel had been short time previous to the affair." transfer
red from the u s. ship Delaware to the Preble The
prisoner is small man in appearance, but exceedingly
muscular and Smith, who stabbed, considerably
larger, and about &c years old.
The prisoner was ordered to be committed aud to On.
the charge the next District Court which will be
held on Tuesday next. The witnesses were recognized
to appear in the sum of $500 each.
Geo. w. Phillips, Esq, for the Government.
Charles MAY 10 ESQ. for the prisaner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-11

&C. Eleven young men, members of the senior
class of the Theological Seminary OF Andover, are
going out as Home Missionaries to Iowa Territory,
under the patronage Of the American Home Mis-
,,o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-11

SAUNDERS THE FoRGER-THE FOUND MONEY
The full and correct particulars oil the recovery OF
the $24, 900 obtained by young Saunders, the Tor
ger, published in yesterdays edition. Since
then we have learned from Mr.. Wilmerding, who
returned from Boston yesterday, that Saunders con
tessed the whole affair to hun, disclosed the fact
of the possession of the money by Henry M. Ragee,
the West Indian, of 50 Canal street, who was ar
rested on Saturday, with his wife, by officers Cooke
fair and Frank Smith. He duplicates Ragee in the
forseries, and charges him with being the principal
In the act The money found was placed by Ragee
and biswfe in small box, (not trunk, as many of
the papers have N of sufficient size to hold the bills
which were enveloped and sealed at both ends
Ragee and his wife are confined in the city prison
in one cell Thiswe understand was done by order
of the magistrate who committed them, on account
of the state Of excitement in uch she ,cas at the time
of Imprisonment. We advise all parties, in future
when implicated with crime of the high character Of
forgery, to get up an excitement, and threaten to
faint and die off, in order to be placed together in
one cell, so that when examined they can tell the
same story, precisely Thisis carrying out the ends
of Justice with vengeance
Ragee is an excellent penman, and an account
not over profcentin his handwriting, there ismuch
reason to believe that Rasee has been the archde-
vii in the whole business. 1t is, therefore, very
strange that the magistrate whs committed them
should allow them to be together before their exam
nation on the charge aledged against him.
Saunders will be brought to this city on Tuesday,
and an examination will then take place of Ragee
and his wife,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-11

The penny rate was adopted in England Jan
1870, and the results have been as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-11
fz- pRoFEssoR vELpEAu,s cELERRArEI

Uy- PROFESSON NEbPEAU'S CELEBRATEI
Pills. for the radical of gonorrhna, gee and al
mocupurulent discharges from the urethra are univer
sally considered, by the medical faculty of the Unite,
States the safest and most speedy remedy for those
ressng complaints They eradicate the disease in
credby short me without tantDg tho BREATH disagaee
ing with the stomach, or confinement from business.
Sold in boxes, containing one hundred pills, 81 each
w. 3. RICHARDSON, Agent
Office and coniul!ing rooms Of tho College Of Modcin
and Pharmacy, "a Nassau st,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-11

pJ- JACKAsSE5, LOVELY JACKAssEs Such IL
mankind rather that portion TO whom nature has no.
given r. Ger many" charms Men and women, DO you
not know that IL you have not good looking lace on
may have for 30 II you have not good FIRST rate
head OF hair you may have II for three shillings
three shilling bottle OF Jones' Coral Hair Restorative
would make your hair soft dark and silky, even red
or grey and keep ii long time will force the haI
grow stop its isiling OIL clean H. and cure the ss9ro
dandruf and for your face, 90 cent cake OF the
italian Chemical Soap will change your dark, yellow, OF
sunburnt skin to a healthy clearness The worst cases
of cutaneous eruptions entirely cured by this wonder
ful inv enon Sold at the sign OF the American Eagle
81 Chatham street in Brooklyn, l39 Fulton street
Newark, DAT Broad street in Philadelphia, Ledger
Buildings in Boston, State street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-11

1hy- HAIR ERADlCATOR.-This celebrated artcl
il superceding all others for the purpose
its effects magical that should tell all il woul
do you would hardly beoveit and to show all that ther
Is humbug" about this article, will have it appl
I'D before any one before purchasing as we warrant It
hair from any part othe body and not in the leas
injurng the most delicate skin. To be had only at
Courtlandt st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-11
lily OF communication

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE Posr 0FFIcE DE-
PERTINENT, WITH THE EXTENT Posi- ROADS, AND
POPULATION or THE UNITED STATES
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-05

THE LICENSE LAW.
Waterbury Center, J
Sept. 81, 1913. !


Mr.. Editor :-Inasmuch as | am
in favor of abolishing the present Ii
ccnse law of this State, and mas
much as the Legislature may be
enlightened, and moved to act upon
the subject, by some testimonials of
the will of the public, L would sug-
gest to the people, through your pa
per, the propriety of sending in pc
titions at an early day. | am thor
oughly convinced, that public opin-
ion is undergoing a change in rela-
ton to the license law. The pe0-
pie are becoming satisfied that this
law is 10 benefit to the cause Of tenn
perancc; and besides, that it is not
based upon good principles or roas-
OnS.
Fac temperance reform seems now
to have come to a crisis. no adj
vance is making. What shall We
do then? Intemperance is still ma
king its ravages in our midst. Very
many Of our citizens are still suffer
ers by this unhallowed vice. Inn
keepers in almost every town in
the State, Merchants, Grocers, &C.,
are dealing out ruin to their neigh
bors, and this too, under the sanction
Of the law. In view of this, every
moral man would say that we are
called upon to act. The cause Of
humanity and the welfare of this
community require it. Let us then
begin. The fist step is the repeal
of the license law. Citizens of Yer
mont, who regard the welfare Of
your State, will you not sign your
name to petition, praying for a re-
peal of the license law?
Oct. 2, 1912. PHILos.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-05
For the Voice of Freedom.
TIE LICENSE LAW,

kTr. Editor:-It was with feelings OF
pleasure and gratitude, that | read the
communication Of B." in your paper
of the 18th inst and again of " Philos, -
in that of the 2lst. | would say to him
-'go on Brother, you are engaged in a
good cause, and you will receive your
reward 1t is hoL too soon, in my opin-
ion, to speak forth the truth, and to i'm
press it upon the minds Of our Iegisl lture
that they have no right, moral, poIiti-
cal, or religious, to license one man or
body of men to pursue an unhoIy call
ing; and as the legislature have the pow
or to prevent this deadly traffic, if they
do it not, they must become participa-
tors in the crime, and must also share
the penalty.
Men ever have been, and will contn-
ue 10 be, governed bv such inducements
as may seem most to advance their own
private interests, and an appeal to their
interest, has always seemed to be more
effective than an appeal to reason or to
justice. Therefore it would seem wise
in us, who are earnest in our endeavors
for the prohibition of the traffic in ardent
spirits, to appeal, IN part, to the interests
Of those who are chosen to legislate for
the State. The time has now arrived,
when all, of whatever name, party or
sect, political, or religious, who speak on
the subject of temperance, speak only in
its favor. From the columns of every
paper; from the bar of every courtroom,
or lecture room; from the pulpit of every
church, the call is now issuing, for the
entire suppression of this nefarious traf-
lic. The time has fully arrived when the
mind of the public, or at least of ma
jority of the public, is fully prepared,
and anxiously waiting for Legislative in
reference. And shall our representa-
tives longer hesitate 10 obey the express
ed wishes of The people, in fear of losing
their popularity with the degraded dram
drnker, land the guilty rum-selIer? Shall
not rather, all the friends of the ighteous
cause, rise up at once, and demand to be
feared aud Obeyed in this thing? There
showld be much done this fall Every
thing can be done, toward preventing the
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-05

sale of ardent spirit in this State. Let
then, united effort be made. Let ev-
cry friend exert himself Let all the
minister's; let all the papers, in our State
take up the watch-word. Let petitions
to the Legislature be prepared, circulat-
ed, signed, by all our numerous hosts,
and then let them be sent in By the rep
resentalves with instructions to make
the consideration of these petitions, one
of their first acts as legislative body r;
and they will receive a need of honor,
greater than has been bestowed upon
any of their predecessors. Great, and
glorious to all concerned, was the act of
the last legislature, virtually abolishing
Capital Punishment; far greater, and
more eminently glorious, will be that act
which snatches the cup of phrenzy from
the hand of the maniac and per force,
restores him to reason. Again, | would
say to all true-hearted, warm~hearted,
friends of the cause, let your sentiments
be known by the representatives of your
several towns; that if they neglect to
act ont his great matter, they do it at
the hazard of losing your confidence, and
support in future. Let them clearly see
and know that while you think it wrong
for them to let the unjust law remain I'M
changed, that you consider it equally
wrong for gov to give your support in
future, to those, who, having the power,
do nothing for the suppression of this
evil; and that, therefore, men must be
found who are right on this point, or they
cannot receive the votes of those who
have pledged themselves to use all the
means in their power for the advance of
sobriety and the overthrow of intcmper-
ance. call on all the friends of this
holy cause throughout the land, to be up
and doing. Would you, if your own
father, your own brother, or your own
son, was likely to become ruined by
resort to the neighboring Inn, however
respectable it might be, would you cease
TO exert yourself, in your efforts in re-
moving this stumbling-block from his
way? All who make use of the deadly
poison, have fathers, or brothers, or sons,
whose feelings are as acute as yours; and
will you refuse to sympathise with them?
VIII you still refuse to lend them even
one effort in their endeayor for their res
toration to reason, and respectable
station in community? | cannot believe
that such apathy exists in the breast of
any whose hearts are not hardened by
alcohol, or their brain beclouded by its
fumes.
Waterbury Center G..
Sept. 81, 1913. !