davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-10

90 ASTONISHING CURE OF CONSUMPTION
Mr. Phillips, Druggist of Newburgh, called on us this
morning, to say that Mr. Brown highly respectable cit
zen OF that place low that he expected
recover but was induced to try Dr. Taylor's Basam Of
ment of all his friends is well and rugged He recon-
mended it to lawyer Fullerton with the like Why
hen with such living testimony before them will pie
be so suicidal as TO neglect their coughs and colds
it net presumption Would you thus neglect your pro-
perry ii in danger OF losing it Then at once-for
know your repy-go to the Bowery 375 and for atrfe
get cured and do not waste your money syrup can.
dies and other quackeries The doctor has SPLEEN
did extra label put every bottle Of the genuine pre-
vent prating this invaluable remedy. II
also said to be the cheapest remedy known in consequence
Of the large quantity in bottle.
DIR. Leeds Druggist, 1877 Maiden lane sole wholesale
agent c. P. Jacobs and G. & ]. g. HILL Detroit Mrs
Hays Brooklyn, l35 Fulton st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-10

TINTED STATES GOVERNMENT LOAN.-Tmns.
" rabc stock and bonds bearing per cent per amman I'M
terest, for sale ~ sums OF $1,000 and upwards, hy.
mlO3t N. sIsTARE, 10 Wall st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02
MONEY MARKET.


The foreign exchange market seems to have touched
it's highest points, from the indications afforded the
transactions for the packet yesterday They falling
at all points-New Orleans Charleston Baltimore, and
this city At Baltimore they dull Friday at sass
with sight checks on this city at par.
Some Maryland State coupons sold follows viz.
those OF ls4i and s42 81 cents and those of ls4S 80
cents.
The position of the money market relative to the
tnued abundance OF money, end it, influence upon the
values ofstock matter Of much interest at this moment
There seems to be two parties forming in relation to The
matter emanatiug from those operating fall in
stock, contend that money will in value
and that consequently banks will withdraw their loans
upon stocks causing great fall in the latter, which
assumed to be too high. The other party contends
that the Righteousness of money must continue for
long time to come, and that in event capital
be withdrawn from stocks to extent which will
fall as the prices not yet high they should be-
1t seems to be the that both parties lose sight of the
facts Of the case and do not embrace in their views the
whole position of affairs The banks not the
OF the cheapness Of money does the price OF money
depend upon their will They are only the instruments
by which the accumulations Of money, much little
are loaned outs and the prce depends upon the proper
ton Of the whole quantity to be loaned to the demand
The object of the banks always to get much they
can yet one Of the Wall street papers gravely makes
the following announcement
This, readers aware has in some cases been
as three cent though the majority Of the loans
oy the banks for the last three four months have been
made at from three and half to four per cent The latter
IS the general rate charged. and symptoms
erinced OF disposition 10 adrdnce 10 the ordinary
upon the first favorable opportunity
The purport Of this is that the banks have had here
tofore no disposition to get for their money, but
have just concluded that will be best to get more
soon as they can This is doubt the case, and has
been for the last 20 years. but when will they be able
get more All the indications of trade are that for the
next year they will not get so much great mistake
prevails in relation TO the value stocks the agency
which the banks have had in producing the rise which
has taken place since January The rise in stocks and
the fall in the value of money have both grown out Of
the cause viz. increased abundance of the latter
consequent upon causes which have been operating all
over the commercial world. The of interest in Lon
don fell in Is months from to II per cent per
In this city II fell from per cent in August 1912, to
per cent in ls43 Yet stocks have not risen in anything
like the same proportion, they now high as
they have been in usual years For instance, New York
per cent stocks in this Market sell at e9al0O. The
following list of rates at which this State contracted
Its loans in several years, from official returns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02
COMSTOCK & CO.

CO CAUTION.-The great popularity sherman's Lo-
zenges and Plasers have obtained has induced many
attempt to palm of worthless articles in their place. be-
cause they make more money by them. Don't 60 to
Dr. Symes drug store, OF Bowery and Walker st.
for shsimans Lozenges, you will have worthless
made last Friday by customer. Don't go Hibbards
drug in the Bowery for Shermsns Poor Mans Pas
ter they sell miserable imitation in place Of the ge-
nune So the customers complain. All persons should
avoid dealing with those who impose upon them. Dr..
Shermans warehouse is 100 Nassau street Agents. no.
27S 49 and 60l Broadway; 10 Aston House; 27 Hudson
street, ls8 Bowery; II East Broadway; sc VIM. street,
and l39 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02

LATEST FROM MExIco.-We have received by the
way OF Havana and New Orleans intelligence from
Vera Cruz TO the I'd ult.
The elections for the General Congress and for
the Department Assemblies were still in progress,
and the result not known. They were thought to
be generally favorable TO Santa Anna.
One Of the English steamers from Vera Cruz had
arrived at Havana with S14O,O in specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02

THEATRIcAL.-The Chatham not only deserves
success. but obtains it. Hitherto the managers
heart has been gladdened by the patronising ap-
proval Of the public, and his exertions have been
redoubed to retain the popularity which he has sb
tanned Tonight "The Hunchback" and the
"Rebel Chief" are the prominent features of the
entertainment, and the cast of the characters is the
best that could be made. Jamson is an established
favorte, and he gives promise of future distinctions
Mr.. Held has been long before the public as
member Of the Park and other companies, but we
regret to see him deteriorating his chief aim and
ambition appears to be TO splt the ears of the
groundlings" and obtain chi, hi, hip from the
boys of the pit. This is unworthy Of him, for he
is capable of better things, and is unjust to the
manager, whose efforts TO make his theatre attrac-
tive TO the Judcous and intelligent should not be
thwarted by an actor. In the play of Luke, Ithe
Laborer, Mr.. Held frequently insulted the dis
creeter portion OF the audience by certain cap-trap
gaggery about Yankee tars and hail Columba, while
the characters were all of another nation, and the
scenes laid ia foreign land. This should be amend.
ed. Mrs. George Jones has been recently doing
business suited to her powers, and has established
herself as an especial faVorite. Other actors are
very respectable. We hear that engagements are
entered into with Jim Crow Rice and Mr. Booth,
Tor an early period. Rice, whether on or off the
stage, Is deservedly favorite, and his engagement
will be both fiatterlng aud profitable
---------
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02

90 THE GREATEST LIVING CURIOSITY EVER
presented to the public is decidedly Casper Hsuser
whether biped or quadruped, or monkey, brute or
being difficult to decide He appears to partake o.
the pecuarites Of all He has legs yet walks upon
all fourshe has intellect yet mschievous as monkey
he has the power Of speech yet has animal propenses
Doubts may exist as to his origin but none Will arse m
ever produced. A celebrated band Of Ethiopian MIN
stres engaged-Jenkns accompanies them upon IN,
banjo besides which the Fud &c Mermaid and most OF
one shilling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02

CHEAr LIrERAruRk.-The following books have been
la,ely published and for sale this office The
Professor and his Favortes by Mrs. E. Flygare; the
Rescued Nun Alison's History Of Europe, No Is the
Poultry Book Mabel the Actress the Perils of Illicit
Love; The Churchman Warned Against the Errors OF
the Time, by DR. Anihon The True Issue sustained,
exhibit OF the views and spirit Of the Episcopal Press
in relation to the recent ordination in 81. stephens
Church, N " and tho third part e Martin Chuzzlewt,
by Dickens Also. Grahams and 0odeys Ladies BOOKS,
end the Ladies' Companion, for october.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02

CANADIAN AFFAIRs.-The Provincial Parliament
OF the United Provinces Of Canada, commenced on
the 18th ut at Kingston, probably for the last time
The ind cations that II will be removed from
Kingston. but whittier has not TRANSFERRED One stri-
king evidence Of the removal is the resignation of
Mr.. Secretary Harrison, of Canada West, which
was prompted by his position in the cabinet on the
seat OF government question, which is to be made a
cabinet measure. 1t is said that he stood alone in
the cabinet all his colleagues being opposed to him
his resignation, therefore, when his relationship to
the borough of Kingston is considered, will afford
elucdaten OF the steps to be pursued by the GO
vernment. The uncertainty which has heretofore
existed, and the change to be hereafter made, will
prove expensive and disastrous. In Kingston much
has been done TO fit il for the seat of government
buildings have been erected, and streets laid out,
which will now but afford evidence of faded hopes
Property which had increased in value, will be sud-
denly deprecated, and probably Bytown would
have been subjected to the fate, if the govern
ment had been removed thither Montreal, how
ever, is the place fixed upon, as we understand, and
mere Will be many advantages there which could
not have been found elsewhere.
Amongst the other measures which are likely TO
engage the attention of the Parliament will he that
oil agricultural protection. On this theme Mr.. Web
ser dscoursed oracularly at the State Agricultural
Fair, lately held at Rochester but whether the Co
madam government is acting on the views there ex
pressed or has some nostrum OF his own we e,a
not apprised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02
News from Europe.

The Acadia, the next steamer due, is out thirteen
days this noon. She is expected tomorrow or
Wednesday, with fifteen days later intelligence
from all parts OF Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02

Mr.. VATTEMARE.-The Paris correspondent of the
Boston Atlas writes alexander Vattemare. the
literary exchange man, has grand exhibition on
the Boulevard, Of the engravings and pictures which
he has collected in his travels. Those from Anne
rca MI two large rooms, and excite good deal OF
attention, particularly some specimens of bank note
engravings from your city"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02

SrAorAKg-Captain Newbold, Of the Transit, at
Haf4X, N s., from I. Vincents, reports that on
tle l+ih inst in lat GO 81 ~ lon SO AZ, at minutes
before o'clock, p. NJ felt three severe shocks Of
what he called an earthquake, but we should say
was more OF a :. auu Ike
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02
YORK HERALD.
New York, Monday, October ., 1913.

fry- Mr. L. willard is our only authorized agent for
the sale of the Herald in Troy, N " All persons wish
ing the paper that city will apply only to him, at $40
z stra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02

CrRcus.-This evening, the Minstrels, Booth,
Jenkins, Edwards, George-Brass Band-John
orsemanshIp-Aihiec Games of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cavalcade--
beauty, youth, wit, gaiety, fashion, and respecta-
bllty, and fine chowder in the saloon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02

OPPOSITION TO RAILRoAD.-A line of stages is
about to run from Baltimore to Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02
Movements OF the French Important from
Afrlca-Extension OF Power.

Oh GOWcA'
Ii appears by letters received from Cape Palmos
that the French are determined TO rival England
In every part of the world.
We mentioned few days ago, and exclusively
too that the French had taken OF another
place on the coast of Africa, and were rapidly and
strongly terrifying it with heavy cannon and block
forts. This intelligence is now confirmed. Its GER
tam that the French government have taken the Gar
roway country, and have block houses and frames
for dwellings at Senegal awaiting vessels.to freight
them TO the new colony.
IL seems TO us that there is no great harm
il this movement. All that is necessary for
us is TO keen up our squadron in that section,
and not permit any interference with our trade
To this movement England has left no stone
unturned to drive the French and Americans from
that coast, so that she might secure the trade
wholly to HERSELF but this last seizure on the part of
France warrantng force from that country also
present, and our own squadron will prevent any fur
Their aggressions in that quarter.
But aside from this view. does not the extension
OF French territory indicate the course Louis Phi
ppe intends to pursue for the iuturel Her occupa-
ton Of Algeria her seizure of the Marquesas her in.
tentlon in regard to Spain, her alliance with Brazil
her line of Atlantic steam packets, her sending a
special minister to China, her every movement in
fact exhibit plainly her determination to be para
mount in Europe. Whether she will be SO or not,
OF course remains to be seen. We know of no
govhmment so active just at this time. But nous
1e,vOns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02

RECOGNIZED IN lchoas, Riggio has been recog'
nized as Vice Consul Of Sardinia for the New Eng
land States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02
8, from official returns :.

These are sufficient index to the state Of the market
through ten years When the tariff Of 1928 went into
operation, paraly trade and causing plethora OF
money. which under the national bank sweled to an
enormous extent in 1885, this State obtained for per
cent stocks 30 years to run, 10 per cent All other
stocks were equally high. The price of New York 5s,
% wars TO run now nearly par and the e at los
Yet there Is an ou,cry If there was enormous
bubble ready to burst. The banks of this city are
represented the sole cause and is stated that tho
aedged imitation and bubble is in this city only Now,
what the fact The following sales Of Massachu'
sets S. Boston Friday and of New York SIS here,
the same day.
At Boston Massachusetts, Sterling ' f SSSS l lS
At New York State SIS, $4,000 1894
so nseems stocks per cent higher or money lower
in Boston than here The following represents the rise
which has taken place in the leading stocks in this city,
since Januarylast -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02

70 The Hon Daniel Webster arrived at his resi-
dence in Washington on Friday morning, to remain
six or eight days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02

The HARsIMus MURDER CAsE.-Graham and
hammer have been found guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02

NEGRO RIOT IN PFNNsyLvAMA.-There have
been serious riots Of late at Lewistown, Pa. On
sunday night last, the boatmen assembled in con.
siderable numbers and attacked the part OF the
town IN which the negroes reside. In order to dis
perse the rioters, the Sheriff found it necessary to
order cut two companies OF volunteers, who scat
tered the mob and captured six ringeaders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02

M Mr. Downing, the Sheriff Of Washington
County, Mississippi, who disappeared SO mysterious.
ly last spring, was seen in New York few weeks
ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
01- We received no papers by the mail last night.

W- THERE WILL BE CROWDED HOUSES THIS
az both the Museums for they have opened exceed
irhsy Iicn AZ the American perceive the pubcs old
lsvorte Dr. valentine, engaged will present many
new stories and delneaons which will delight his sudi
tors But ne only one of dozen gagged there while
tPeales the Southern Minstres and other ner.
formers are engaged besides the Wild Boy Woods
and the whole seen for only shilling No Mace Of
amusement affords chsste and interesting enter
tanments than our Museums under their present efficient
monagers.
Gy- DEATH OF OFFICER BENJAMIN F. TOMB.
KINs AT meeting OF the officers attached the Low.
or Police, Saturday afternoon, Gilbert Hays was
called to the chair, and Egbert g. Sweet appointed Sec
retsry.
The following preamble and resolutions were unani.
mousiy adopted =
Whereas, il has pleased Almighty God to remove by
death our associate and brother BENJAMIN F. Tompkins-
therefore,
Resolved That deeply lament his loss having been
associated with him for many yearshe alays manifest
ing kind disposition reedy 10 assist the needy ho-
ut st and upright in oil his affairs with
Resolved, That condoe with the orphan children,
relatives and friends OF tho deceased in their loss
while we lament his death, ii il solemn warning to us
all TO be prepared to follow him.
Resolved, That the officers OF this department attend
the funeral of deceased friend from his late resi-
dencc. 40 Bayard street, on Sunday morning. at
O'Clock.
Resolved, That copy of the above preamble and reso-
lutions be transmitted to the friends of the family
tSignedD
G. +. HAYS, Chairman.
n, IL. Gaor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02

JEWS IN CANADA. The German and Polish Jews
OF Montreal having resolved TO erect Synagogue,
snbscnponor that purpose has been set on foot and
as we understand, with every prospect Of success.
They have already made some progress in their I'M
der'eking, by the purchase Of the Sacred SCROLL"
aad Of piece of land for burial ground
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02
City Intelligence.

The OpIous MILITIA LAw.-Let every citizen who is
opposed to the foolish oeious ard oppressive militia law
his determination vote for man for the Legsla
this fall who will not pledge himself TO advocate its
repeal Let the independent neutral press Of this city
speak this subject that the wrongs Of the poor su
ferers who have beenmprisoned iDlEldredge street jail
may be avenged by the strong arm OF the law
The BOARD OF ALpvRMEN meets this afternoon at five
O'Clock transact the ordinary business. When shall
hear from the special committee police, DO they
intend to do the members of last did postpone all
action until on the Of being removed from Office
GENERAL sEssioss-The October term of the Court of
General Sessions commences this morning. Some very
interesting trials will take place during the term, and
happy also to learn that in accordance with the
position Of this paper complete change
of officers has been made, thus following all connected
with the police to share the benefits and emouments
sing from the duties incumbent upon them during the
session.
RESURRECTION BoDIEs.-Two casks were dscove cred
on board of the steamboat North America AT
the foet of Courandt street. which, from appearance
led suspicion that they contained something besides
"crockery ware" with which they were marked. Off
Cockear being sent for after examination cenclud
ed they contained dead bodies and had them en- on
shore and opened, when such found be the result
packed in salt and the ether male also picked in the
same manner. They were directed to A. w. Hyde
Whitehall, N. Y-per Bakers Troy Line" and no doubt
thus put up ssubects for dissection The
held inquess bodies and ordered them be buried
in Potter's Field, from whence is very probable they
were obtained BY body One Of has been
buried in Poters Field. Can the keeper of the Field
throw any light this subject Who packed these
bodies :?
AcsrpENrAL DEArH-On Saturday morning, while
Lawrence Grinnen engaged in assisting to tear down
two story building at No 4s Mulberry street. he threw
one Of the raets from the roof and as passed from his
and he forced headlong into the yard below striking
his head upon the pump he descended. He was imme
diaely convey ed to the City Hospital where he died in
few hours afterwards. An inquest was held by the
coroner-verdict accidental death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02

IMPROVEMENTS IN CANADA.-Thc Corporation of
Toronto, deslrous of efectng certain improvements,
is endeavoriue to borrow the of f2O.OOO in de-
bentures for years, by mortgage blocks
and lots in the city, the property of the Corporation
and applying Gl2,00O to pay off a previous mortgage
The Bank of Upper Canada, through Mr.. J. G. Ri
dout, It's cashier, declines 10 make the loan on the
ground that application had been made to Mr. Will.
liam Cawthra and the British America Assurance
Company, and that they have no doubt benef-
clal arrangement may yet be made with Mr.. Cav
thra for the whole sum required" which they esti-
mate at 40 900 currency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02

NIBLo's.-The true lovers of the highest possible
order Of Music will be sratifed to hear that the
Proprietor has entered into an arrangement with
the Italian Troupe to produce the new opera Of
Comma di Vergy, by Donizetti, so well known as
composer Of the TWO operas La File dw Regi-
nent," aud Lucia di Lammermoor. Signor Pc.
rozz is indisputably the very best tenor we have
heard for years. Signor Calveti is also to appear
for the first time. 1t is gratifying to the public
generally to hear that there is an active movement
making to establish the Italian Opera through the
winter, by subscription. We hope it may be car
ried into effect. 1t would well repay the Italian
Troupe if theft repertoire of operas be sufficiently
strong as to admit of succession Of novelty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02

DsAeRKEABLE, vERY!-The weather yesterday
We had nothing but rains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02

h3- CARD-TO PUBLILHERS OF NEWSPA-
PERS-We have idea Of attempting follow the seve
raj worthless renegades who make beous attacks upon
us, and have character responsibility to for
them Wei pay the press immense amount yearly, and
that if no other consideration should them to look
to the character Of the adverments they take from ne.
rent vagebonds respectable oaers before they give
place to them. We shall after this fair AM open notice.
commence suits and complaints against sny pub ishsrs
who admits lbeous matter against us, whether it is
advertisement or not.
Henry Daley, foreign gentleman, who has been since
March last under Injunction from the Caurt of Chance
ry ofthis State directed to him. and all his agents and
aids forbddng him under penalty often thousand dollars
from issuing putting forth in any way, article call
ed "Dalleys Pain Extractor" sny thing like it, which
he has grossly violated, well his contract with us,
and has even inserted false and scurrous
ment against He is under notice of motion for
attachment against his person for such violation and
intend to teach this Enghman that he must respect his
contract and the laws country expended over
five thousand dollars to get this article into notice. and do
not intend he or his aids shall rob Of rights viii
cheeruy do Justice, and exclude any belous mat
ter-now is thus called to their attention Should there
be any exceptions will afford them the pleasure of de-
Tending prosecution.
We are, very respectfully,
COMSTOCK & CO, Wholesale Druggists,
81 Courtlandt street
Our Lawyers in all The towns and villages of the Uni
ted States and British America will receive this paper
and hereby to prosecute the propreors OF
any newspaper that shall publish any thing bellous cal
cuated to iDure articles whoever may be the
author Of it.
COMSTOCK & CO.