davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-07
City IntelllgenCo.

NoMlNArIoNs.-WilliamS haler, Esq +, was nomi.
mated as candidate for Alderman last evening by
the democrats of the Sixth ward
The "splits in the Fourteenth ward among the
Democrats have settled upon Samuel Nichols as
their candidate for Assistant Alderman, but still adj
here to their division as to the candidate Tor Alder
man one "split" supporting Davis and the other
lines.
In the Fourteenth ward last evening the Wings
nominated the following ticket For Alderman,
John Scoles. For Assistant Henry Durell For
Collector, William Blackwell. For Assessors, John
T. Allen and Charles X. Taylor. For Constables,
James King and Micaah M Staniels
The Wings in the First ward have had flare up,
and the arstocracy of the party appear to be deter
mined to defeat EDMUND GRIFFIN, grocer, the re-
gularly nominated candidate for ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
and also Calvin Balls the present Alderman, who is
candidate for Collector
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.-Ths Board
held a special meeting last evening. A number OF
remonstrancss were presented against removing the
location OF the Eastern steamboats, from pier No.
North river, and several in favor.
The resolution from the Board of Aldermen
granting the lease OF the Caharne street ferry to r..
ard Samuel Bovine, was concurred in.
The joint report and resolution of the Fire and
Water Committee to or,anize hook and ladder
company, to be known HIS No. e and located in Bea-
yer street, was concured in.
The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-07
Ladies. would you your beauty keep
From sallow brow, and cheek 80 pale
If SO, beware consumption's sweep

ld3- FEMALES expose themselves constantly to the
ravages Of those complaints which terminate IN con-
sumption at this of the year they cannot De TOO
careful in due attention to health. The ground il damp,
often covered with and see; but yet necessity to
some and fashion in Others induces them to brave the
elements Woman is naturally dc icate than man,
and they require that greater should be taken Of the
system More females die annually by consumption than
the other sex therefore they should be careful
Pease and Sons Hoarhound Candy will II taken in time
destroy any cold tendency that way that leads to
sumption. They should venture out this weather
without package. II lisa perfect preventive against
cough An important part of this Candy sarsaparila
and for that great many physicians of the med
Of the system Sold wholesale and retail at 45
Division street 10 Aston House, ITO Broadway, and 50
William at Burgess and Zeber. Ledger Buildings, PHI
ladelpha; Reddng Co.. State street. Boston and g.
Dexter 81 State street. AbanyJ Robinson ITO Baltimore
street, Baltimore; Weed and Waters, Troy; A. Lyon
Nashville Tenn g. Bucl, Hartford Haviland, Harrow
and Allen Charleston, sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-07

90 HOW GLORIOUsLY sHONE THE SUN YES
terday the various specimens Of human nature WIN
which our streets were filed. There 10 seen the
poorest looking lovely; their bright rosy cnseks
gave them that There were the homey ugly rich who
refuse the aid of art why ,cry cents those yellow
frecLIed and nmnled necks and faces might be made
bright clear smooth healthy youthful and their cheeks
like lilies tirted with the best carmine on you DID,
sc,;sc italian Chemical Soap This has often effected
cure in cases Of eruption when every other means fae
r. r. The akin smooth soft and white; in fact 1t
na oSthe greatest discoveries in science, and ID
Ealing remedy, Of which fact one trial will satisfy ALL
10 4. he invention of M vesprini Italian physician,
d ;s sold wholesale and retail by T. jones' sign Of the
American Eagle 81 Chatham street. New York Price 80
cents cake-one cake is often enough to cure in most
cases Appointed agents-Zieber. Third Dock street.
philadelphia next to the American Hotel, washing
ton State street. Boston; 81 state street, Albany;
a07 King street. Charleston s. c.; L. +. Bailey, Norris
town NJ; F. &. Ferre, Main street, Middletown. CT.
or Mrs. Hayes 1870 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-07

for medicine-not sent by any b friends. but Of
at that late hour in the eveh ete Heberton, who
was stranger, and addresses she Thought AZ was
Bastdo it makes il no better, form equsly stranger
to her having been introducedo him, and he too
Spaniard Was strange that Hebert0 should walk win
young and pretty girl at that houE OF the night
who first addressed him7 We eenhot follow The
very ingenious examination Of this whole evidence;
had written Mrs Heb rton to come down here with
her beautiful daughter and her to defend the charac
ter Of her She had written to hmior the Attorney
General had her-saiing that she could not
to come down here show of her grie before
this honorable court Her coming here, she said, would
not bring back her lost Zone OF the opposite coun-
feengs Nor had she any desire to add onStrop to the
already overlooking cup ofsorrow OF that ted family
The next point OF his argument was, that Singleton Mel
Ger was not insane, but in passion He examined thi
subject at length In the Of his remarks he tQo
occasion to vindcate lawyer Vandyke from some UNIV
apersions hich had been cast upon him. The Attorhe
General said i had been his privilege to be early Az
incapable of dishonorabe act Towards the close OF his
very and powerful address begged heury not
bring in the prisoner guilty omurder they cond md
it in their hearts bring in verdict of less degree
manslaughter He said his own heart would go with
them in such verdict He asked them to vinddate the
laws Referred them to the Wood case, in which Mr.
Browne the leading counsel for the defence in this pre-
sent trial. enabled by his great talents and false out
splendid speculatons to screen the murderer rcm mer
ted Justice. He cleared the groundo Of insanity
lunatic just long enough TO save a
pearances and spow at large He then alluded to the
case Corlis York. and called attention to the
alarming increase Of this species OF crime
Express has come. 49,
RtnARxs-Mr. MOeson is nearly through with his
argument The Judge will charge the jury this after
noon and the verdict will also probably be given this
evening so, you will hear the result to morrow alter
noon BY the Philadelphia
During the delivery Of the Attorney Generals closing
speech, the court room excessively crowded
The whole number Of witnesses examined on both sides
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-07

THEArRIcAIs.-An excellent house witnessed Mr..
Booths mpersonation Of the celebrated character of
Brutus last night, which we glad TO see, as the
performances were for the benefit Of the veteran ira
gedan. Mr.. Booth gave several passages with
great power, ana in some OF the scenes exhibited
all the old fire and genius Mr.. Abbott sustained
the character Of Titus with great ability. The
pretty Julia Turnbull appeared in new dance,
which was deservedly and warmly encored. Miss
Turnbull has made great advancement in her pro.
fession and now dances with most fascinating grace
and modesty. Miss Walter also appeared in one OF
her elegant dances.
CHATHAM THEATRE.-Mr. Forrest and Miss Cliff
ton appear again this evening in the tragedy of
the "Patriclan's Daughter" They continue to
attract the most crowded and fashionable houses,
and in their present engagement they seem TO
eclipse all their former efforts. Mr.. Thorne merits
the highest praise for his liberal outlay in procuring
the services of these eminent performers, and from
appearances he is likely to reap a brilliant harvest
for the enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-07

BENEFIT OF La PErIrE CELEsrE--Tho American Mu-
offers attractions unusual even in that establish
ment for the farewell benefit ofhs charming little dan
Ger this evening" and artistic of her age has more ad-
mrers, or better deserves a bumper Winchell, Miss
Darling and Chang Fcng appear in their best perior'
mances, and Miss Barton, Master B. and Mr. jenkins
have volunteered on this occasion.
The boy giant win be on hand. and DO cons'h'r'h'e'
personally, toward filing the house. Asthi' IS Mss
ee very last appearance previous 10 her departure cr
Boston, her friends must not the opportunity OF bid
ding her farewell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-07

no. THE PILES-All those who are afflicted with this
distressing compliant may rely with perfect safety on be-
ing cured II they will call Comstock Moss a. Maga-
street aud procure bottle Of the genuine Hays Ii
unen Hundreds of persons have used this article an
u cnred We leave 1t Cor those suffering TO choose,
htler they will continue to suffer, or procure the Linz
ent and find relief--.N Orleans paper
sslA also In this city at II Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-07

Sales OF Stocks at Philadelphia yesterday.
$500 City 6 1885, &c. $500 State 6s ls4s asst shares
Schuylkill Navigation %; do do %; 2Commercal Blk
ST. Is Farmers and Mechanics Bank 243; 81 Commercial
Bank, Cincinnati, GOT; 20 Union Blk, Ten, 80.
AFTER BoARD-$6s, 900 States 6per cents 1882 lo1;
per cent 1885, est; So shares Farmers and Mocha
nics Bank "a Is Wilmington r. 81 ID Philadelphia Blk
81; SN American Blk 2754
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-07

ELECTION IN RHODE IsLAND.-We have received
few returns by Harnden & Co. Dorrism seems to
be below par in that State. In Providence at AZ
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, Fenner, the wing
or ant-Dorite candidate, had received 592 votes and
Carpenter, the opposition, but l6O. In six other
towns Fenner had 665 and Carpenter l29, giving an
aggregate majority of 96S for Fenner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-07

HgNRY RUssELL's CoNcERT.-Mr. Russell gives
his third Concert at NibIo's Saloon, this evening
Those who wish TO get a had better 60 very
ly. The Concert begins at 8 O'Clock. These Con-
certs the most crowded of any we have seen du-
ring the present winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-07

"THE New MIRRoR."-The first number of this
anxiously-expected candidate for universal favor,
has made its appearance 1t is most beautiful
work. The paper-the typography-the stories
the sketches--the poetry-the crtiques-the illus
tration are all worthy the editorial character Of Mr.
Morris, and that is not saying little in its favor
1t is perfect gem amongst magazines, and must of
necessity be every ladies' and genteman's table
in New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-07

MASSACHUSETTS CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIoN.-An-
nexed is the result ia the several districts Second
district, no choice; Third, no choice; Fifth, Hud-
son, wing, elected; Sixth, no choice; Seventh,
probably no choice. Abolition is the cause of the
uon- snccess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-07

SPRING The season of flowers has certainly
begun. Yesterday, the heavens above were clear
b le lad beautiful. aud the streets dirty unclesn and
covered with mud inches thick ,s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-07

The YOUNG" WHIe DEMocRAcE," are in the
field! They hold great meeting to night at Ma
tlonal Hall, Canal street Mr.. Thayer and others
will speak, and great treat may be expected.
Eloquence-youthful ire--enthusiasm-patrioti
This is the answering voes, in reply to the are-
nv OF old Tammany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-07

PARkERs EXHIBITION BALL To-NIGHT.-Ths will
be a grand affair. Miss Parker, elegant and
graceful danseuse, and Miss Walters, of the Park,
who is pupil of Parkers, appear several of their
most admired dances. The exhibition takes place
between and 10 o'clock, and the affair closes by
splendid ball.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-07

\ BoHBISe.-We have been requested to call the at
tention OF young Americans" to the great Goldsmith
meeting, ODE held in the eighth ward this evening.
Great bobbIng is expected among the mechanics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-07

RESULT Conference.-The election in Con-
necticut has resulted as follows:-A democratic
Governor; three, and perchancs four, democratic
members to Congress and democratic Legisla-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-07

NAvM.-The U. s. irisate Independence, Capt.
sIrngham, bearing the broad pennant Of Com.
Stewart, arrived at St Penes, Martinique, on the
10th Of March
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-07

For ALBANY DrRxcT-The Robt. l.. Stevens on
her trip on Wednesday, succeeded in clearing the ice
a great distance above Poughkeepse, land to-day she
will perchance go through to Albany. The steamer
Westchester, Capt. Mellen, will leave also this af-
ternoon. This boat has been recently refitted in
most elegant style.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-07
Herald Literary Depot.

All the new and cheap literary put atoms OF the day
are for sale Wholesale snd RETAIL at the HERALD Orrrcs
northwest corner OF Nassau and Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-07

CHANGEs-FAsHIoNs.-Th striking popularity of
the age change; whether tor better lis left
tor time to observation-disclosures ectarans or polltl-
clans may say to the contrary. Neither has the re-
cent change in the value of foreign change any
thing to do with great social and political changes,
any more than SCOTS changes in the fashions Of
dress have with the changes of the moon. Never
theless the changes, last reported by him, are an
improvement, as he has left of straps from panta.
looms and beside the WASTE of coats being extended
to their natural proportion-the sleeves are not 80
short as to give the hands of the wearer an appear
ance of a pair Of nail claws.
See his advertisement in another column OF this
paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-07

SANDY PowErL.-It is rather singular coinci-
dence that this man, who IS said to be almost Da-
guerotype likeness of Col. Monroe Edwards,
should have made his appearance in this city within
few days, and about the time that the gallant Col
had attempted his escape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-07
The following Is copy of letter sent from Sing
Sing to the Police Office, NJ Y

Sing to the Police Office, N Y.
SINo SiNo, April g. lS43.
Sir sent word to the police OF your city that Monroe
Edwards had drowned himself escaped We have
found him concealed in ofhe shops The why
supposed that Of the convcts said he
him jump of the dock and there also found in bis
cap lying the dock note stating that when he should
be found the deed would be done. Yours, sc,
AuGs MeDuFrIE.
Am C. SntTu Police Ofice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-07

r friends, but Of
ms about the city
ete Heberton, who
4 SHE thought ID was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24
Puerto CabellO,
Correspondence Of the Herald.l
PUERTO CABELLo, (VENEzUELA.) !
June 9th, 1913.

June 9th, lS43.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT Esq
My DEAR SIR -
Having made arrangements to forward you per
every opportunity, the latest papers published in this
country, Improve of this occasion to send you the
four last numbers of the Liberal" Caracas week
ly paper, up to the 3Oth May ultimo, and shall be
happy to learn that they may prove satisfactory to
you. 1t appears that in consequence of the Provn-
cial Government of Caracas having imposed tax
upon the National Bank ESQ called) established last
year. the Directors found it convenient to contest its
payment, and in fact the judicial tribunals decided
in favor Of the Bank; but upon the meeting of Con-
gress this year an able exposition of the case was
made in support of the rights Of the "Diputacion
Prouincidl," and after due cOnsde ration Congress
approved throughout the proceedings of the Pro-
vincial Government. However, public opinion
seems to be divided in relation to the case. The
Directors of the National Bank appear to be deter
mined TO stand upon their reserved rights by resist
ing the last the Entertainments of the authorities
and have made out a tolerabe good case, by quo
ting from the opinion of the Supreme Court of the
United States, giving the decision of similar case,
to wit, State of Maryland versus United States
Bank, some years since. In due time we shall see
which party ''comes of " victorious.
l have nothing of particular importance to COM
municate with regard to business transactions. 'Ju-
laps" are in abundance, and one of the principal
articles of trade in Puerto Cabello.
We have not been troubled lately by Comets or
Earthquakes, which were very annoying to the
old maids and young ladies' In March last.
port for Baltimore, and schr "HopewelP' direct for
your port, leaving no American vessels here.
Coffee &c; Hides7 81 per ID.
remain, respectfully, yours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24
General Sessions.
Before Recorder Tallmadge, and Aldermen Martin and
ScOles.

JAMES X. WHITING, ESQ, District Attorney.
FRIDAY, June Additionally House.-James J. Tur.
ner was tried for keeping disordery house at III
walker street. convicted and sentenced to fine of $50
and Imprisonment in the city prison for month"; and
until the fine is paid.
raise Prefences.-Holdridge Dewey tried the
ABOVE charge Tor obtaining pair of horses barouche,
ana SCI OF harness in October, ls4I from Henry John
son, OF MOI Thomas ST. by false representations 1t was
proved by prosecution that accused gave deed of 400
acres OF land located in Pennsy lvania, in the town
Oh MILFORD near the Delaware river which it stated
was wards found not to be the property of accused
On the fact the barouche horses
stored TO the complainant The defence. conducted by
K LEE, Esq OF Philadelphia, assisted by P. MANN,
proved the validity OF the deed of the land and thus
fuy established the innocence Of the accused and the
jury acquitted him without leaving their seats.
Assault and Batte,y-Patrick Tenney Catharine Ten.
ney and Sarah Mulgrew, tried for assault and
battery on Francis Fox of 43 Mott street. The jury
quilted them forthwith.
Depid McKensie convicted of assault and battery with
intent to Kill his wife, sentenced to the State Prison
for two years
Israel Haiensen convicted Of perjury in trial of the
Fishblaats was sent to the State Prison two years
Charles Seans convicted of forgery in the third de-
gree Tor forging letter the Cashier of the Union Bank
OF this obtain the plates Of the Bank OF Kentucky
was sentenced to two years at Sing Sing
The Court then after hearing several motions and dis.
charging number of prisoners adjourned until the first
Monday in July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24
Key W. est.
Correspondence Of the Herald.l
KEW WEsr Iune In 1919


KEY WEST, June 10, 1913.
MY DEAR SIR
The Rudolph Grooming, reported in my last came
INTO port on the 4h inst, and is now receiving re-
pairs. She was thrown keel out, and examined
yesterday, and the carpenters upon her report her
bottom, with the exception of her keel, perfectly
sound. Her owner, w. H. Hall, Esq, understand
intends to sendher to New York Immediately. HeI
stem and stern post. timbers and plank are all pro-
noHnced sound and in good condition, and the car
penters say that far from the stern frame being
started, as at first asserted the pitch about it is
not even started.
The Admiralty Court, on the 9Th instant made
the following DEGREES
In the case of the Rudolph Groning's cargo, libel
led for salvage it gave the savors SO l3 per cent on
its value, and all expenses paid.
To the salvors OF barque st. Harlampy and cargo,
SO J3 per cent the value of ship and cargo before
expenses paid.
In the case of FoHsica against Haly, for marine
tort and breach of marine contract, wherein the
damages were laid at $50 900, the Court dismissed
the libe, each party paying his own costs This
is singular one, and will hereafter report it fully.
The brig Alabama came in yesterday from New
York. Schooner Robert Mills sailed yesterday for
Grand Terre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24
Correspondence Of the Herald.l
LA GUAYKA. June l, 1913.


LA GUAYKA, June l, 1913.
DEAR BENNETT
Do not think, because three thousand miles dis
tant, that your valuable journal reaches us;
no, quite the contrary, they regularly come; but
with all their regularity the quantity satisfies
the demand. A banker, of some note in our CAPT.
tai, Immediately upon the arrival of any OF the
Styling Squadron" from your city. writes long
letter, inquiring for the "New York Herald" and
its superior "money articles" l have often given
him hint to send six dollars, which woald guaran-
tee regular perusal.
The most important matters for conversation is
the "criss," which has been tough subject for
our congressman. They talked upon the matter
until they became tired, and then, like prudent
statesmen, adjourned, and went home to plant
either their ''small potatoe Seed" or something
else. The devil of 49, the Creoles think that their
banks are the cause OF it, and on Sunday last the
two great Monsters eel Banco Colonial Britain
"Junta" together at Caracas, and also called to
their aid the various representatives of foreign
powers residing there's but as yet the fruits OF their
labor have not had publicity The first named In
sti,ution is branch of the Colonial Bank, London
the latter established about year and a half
since, under the patronage Of the government, by
four monied men, Juan Chaves, Juan EliZondo,
VIM Ackers and Adolph Wolff
enclose you a copy of the port charges at this
place, which are thus :-Signal Master, ST. Captain
of Port, 49, Health Officer, SO; Interpreters fees,
IS; Consuls fees, SIS; Custom House charges, SOt
cents per ton macquoqulno.
Business continues dull. Coffee in Caracas a a
8; Hides st 81; Indigo 10 l0i rs.Flor. The
Hopewell leaves no American vessels In port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24
New Orleans.
Correspondence of the. Hersld.]
NEW ORLEANS. June l3. 1913.

DEAR BENNETT -
The two arrivals from the coast of Yucatan yes-
terday, confirm previous reports of cessation OF
hostilties between the penlnsular and the mother
country and, also of the sailing of the whole
Mexican fleet, with the exception of the Monte
yuma and the Guadalupe, and an American
schooner (the Badger) recently purchased for
tender. The steamers were laying off Lerma on
the Sd instant, anxiously waiting for the appearance
of Com. Moore beyond the reach of the guns OF the
Campeachy forts Thus far the steamers have
suffered no damage, and had not single man
killed all reports to the contrary nothwiihstand-
ing One shell from the Austin struck the steam
er's wheel-house, but without doing any injury ex-
cepting wounding one person in the heel The
Mexicans determined that the Texans shall not
escape third time. In the last engagement, the
Austin had five feet and half of water in her hold,
and had to be careened over to keep her from sink
ing. As il was, she los; all her powder except the
upper tier of boxes The Mexican guns can throw
about one mile farther than those of Moore, and
the steamers can always maintain their distance
On the correctness OF the preceding facts, you can
rely. Yours in haste, LERMA.