davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21

public voice therefore demanded that stay should be
such prucnednE and therefore the sentence OF
Court that he should be sent to the penienuary o
six months He left the Court with grin, as tnousn nc
had expected more.
Richard Dobbs printer of East Chester Of Weschester
printing and publishing obscene books, was arragneo
and sentenced to fine OF $50 and Imprisonment in the
prison for 60 days but through the inerposton OF MS
COUNSEL who stated that he had made communications 10
the police the imprisonment committed TO hne alone
We trust that Judge Jay of Wescheser county, WILL
this hoary headed debauchee be indicted and punished
as ne deserves The sentence passed here amounts 10
nothng He should have received the very extent OF the
law both in imprisonment and fine.
Cornelius Ryan, indicted for selling obscene prints,
VINO mad also entered plea of guilty was senen ed to
the city prison for 30 days.
Charles Thomas was sentenced to fine IF SIS for an
assault and battery on John Corb.
Nathaniel Birdsal tried on Thursday for burglary,
and acquitted and also charged with petit larceny, was
discharged from prison after severereprmand from the
court.
John Kane entered plea of guilty to an assault upon
Waterman, and was ordered to appear next term for
sentence
James and Peter Sherkey were tried for an assault and
battery Stewart Scott but the jury being unable to
agree standing for acquttal and for
ton the ordered noe proseq to be entered and
discharged the parties
Mary Skinner a colored woman, convicted Of petit
larceny was sent to the Penitentiary for six months
A.,Gunst, who has been tried twice on charge OF
grand larceny and escaped by the skin Of his teeth owing
to disagreement of the jury was discharged, noiie
having been entered by the District Attorney
counterfeit money not answering their recognizances
were declared forfeited
The Jury then discharged for the term, and the
court adjourned till this morning at ii o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21

NEw YORK LANcEr.-This popular and successful
medical journal has entered in its second year, with
enlarged and rapidly increasing success. The d.
mansions of the journal have been increased and a
considerable amount of matter added A depart
ment specially adapted for popular reading has
been introduced. All the best articles published In
the London Lancet are regularly republished, to-
gether with copious selections from all the other
British and the Continental medical periodicals..
The Lectures OF Drs. SWEET and Post at the City
Hospital will be regularly reported, together with
the operations and there, and also at the Phil
adelpha and Boston Hospitals. From its widespread
and numerous circulation the Lancet offers one OF
the best advertising mediums Price So year in
advance-singe copies l2a cents. Published at the
Herald Buildings every Saturday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21
YORK HERALD.


The WEEKLY HERALD, will be published early
this morning, at the N. w. corner OF Fulton and
Nassau streets-Price st cents per copy. twill
contain full account of the sayings and doings IN
Congress and of the Legislatures of this and other
States, as given in our comprehensive and unequal
led correspondence-th conclusion OF the evidence
in the Somers lnvestigaton-an unusual variety of
legal and other local nteligence-together with the
news of the week from all parts of the world.
N B. Should the foreign news by the Caledo
MIA, ,elegraphed at Boston on Thursday, arrive IN
time this morning, it will also be fully given in the
Weekly Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21

THE BALL AT THE APOLLO ON WEpNEsDAY.-Tbs
ball was given by the so-caed Dutch Hebrews, in
contra-distinction to the Portuguese Hebrews, who
gave Ball lately at Niblo's. The decorations OF
the room were tasteful in the extreme, with the
cepton of what appeared to be huge white linen
shrouds, plastered in any number over the walls
Many Of the ladies were beautiful-they displayes.
fba faufss Julia Y*t lazy 9s in issass V Van in
well represented the finely moulded daughters of her
cline: Content sat sweetly upon her namesake's
beaming counienance. Mr.. H, as if to form a
delightful contrast, was running hither and thther
dong nothing, and yet he evidently appeared as if he
felt like doing something. Miss L--wasvery pretty
and Miss E. very attractive, being almost the
only blonde among so many beauties. They made
Christians stare when leaving supper, by demanding
fifty cents for the same. Fortunate fellows those
who took in two or three ladies'
,. HOPE DEFERRED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21

SENTENCE OF DINeLgR.-It will be perceived from
our report of the proceedings in the Court of Ses
sions yesterday, that the miscreant, Dingler, has
been sentenced to fifteen years confinement in the
State prison. There never has been recorded
more righteous sentence. We trust that the result
OF this atrocious case will exercise an exemplary in
fiuence This city has been repeatedly disgraced
within the last few years, by brutal and fiendsh out
RACES onemales. 1t is full time that effectua means
should be taken to prevent their recurrence The
authorities are particularly called on to exercise
great caution IN the granting Of licenses TO the pro-
prletors Of groggerles and porter houses and the
withdrawal of their licenses from many Of this class
is loudly demanded. Those vile haunts of obsceni-
ty and drunkenness which meet us in almost every
street, have been the nurseries OF that accursed spirit
Of plumber, violence and murder which had such
fitting incarnation in the inmates OF the Broadway
Cottage, Let the nuisances be exrerminated at
once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21

ANOTHER SATURDAY GALA Last day of Tom Thumb,
reappearanceot Punch and Judy two days performances
Such the Of the enterprsng Barnum
to-day at the American Museum. We shall his halls
crowded. doubt as heretofore with kind parents
happy children, all enjoying with the highest possible
zest all the wonders and fun he has provdedo entertain
them. The first day performance commences at one
o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

o. In consequence of the Baltimore train not
arriving at Philadelphia in time for the cars from
that place yesterday afternoon, correspondence
from Washington, and the usual Southern papers,
were not received this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21
o. VELPEAU's LECTUREs following I'D

90 VELPEAU's LECTURES.--The following lis
the manner in which the celebrated velpeau OF the hos
pta of La Charite speaks Of his unrvaed remedies for
the cure OF gonorrhG." In this way have used an i'm.
mense number OF cases in whom every other species OF
treatment had been tried without success" Velpesn,s
Pills now sold exclusively in this country by auho-
ry sthe College Of Medicine and Pharmac yof the cjtv
of New York at their principal office and consutng
rooms e7 Nassau street. Price One Dollar per box.
w, 8. RICHARDSON, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21

90 WE LIKE TO SEE A LUxURlANT, GLOSSY
head of hair free from dandruff and grease Would you
have such head of hair the Balm Of Columbia from
Comstock Ross IS Magazine at. and II will give it to
you We know this from cases that have come under
own observation.-N. o. Bulletin.
In this city, Comstock Co.. IL Maiden Lane. and in
Philadelphia Comstock Williams, North 5th st., sell
this same Balm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21

STEAM SHIP CALEDONIA This steamer, it is said
was telegraphed at Boston at few minutes before
o'clock Thursday afternoon Whether she was
teegraphed at that hour or not, we shall probably
receive her news this morning by Adams and Harm
dens' unriyalled expresses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21

[ 90 TO THE observation-disclosures who have
reaped the bitter fruits of disappointment and found their
money gone and their disease only checked instead Of
being cured will find it to their advantage to call the
Fiunteran Dispensary, No. Division St. and consult the
relied on TO combat and triumph over this most dreadful
disease Doctor Hunters Red Drop warranted to effect
harmless and perfect in any case, what
form extent, in few days. without diet or hndrance
from business, or charge There and never
will be poor fellow being, suffering under the horrid
pang Of this loahsome disease turned from the office Nv
the proprietor without aid money or mot The medicine
is for the poor and rich both the price always
main at one dollar per phia single trial would place
this medicine in the estimation of the sufferer like keep
sake diamond Sold only at the true Hunterian Dispen
sary No. 3 Division street. New York. Private entrance
dent mayiappy without the fear Of being by any one
but the ply scian himself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21

The PERFORMANCE AT THE PARK, attracts crowded
audiences nightly; and this afternoon at O'Clock
there will be an exhibition intended for children and
families, which no doubt will be well attended Mrs
Howard, who is considered the best, most graceful,
and daring female rider of the present age, will
appear, as well as number Of juvenile performers
OF great excellence. One OF the most agreeable
things connected with this whole establishment, is
the perfect order and quiet that prevails throughout
the performance, which may be attributed to the
correct superintendent of officer Tompkins and
his associates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21

Nix. MONEYS LECTURES ON IRISH HIsToRY.-
These lectures have been very well received. En-
cellent vocal and instrumental music has been hap
PLY combined with the attractions OF the lectures,
and very agreeable entertainment has been the
result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21

THROUGH TO ALBANY The steamboat Robert L.
Stevens leaves the foot OF Murray street, this after
noon, with the intention to go all the way through
10 Albany very rare feat at this season of the
year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21

Mr.. LEMONS BENEFT.-Mr. Lennox, a very
deserving and clever performer, takes benefit at
the Chatham Theatre tonight Among the array
OF talent which Mr.. Lennox has enlisted for the oc-
casion, we notice Mr.. Fisher, Billy Williams, Mr.
Bakely, Mr.. Mossop, and others. Mrs. Lenrox
and Miss Resale will also appear. The bill OF fare
is decidedly attractive, and there will be undouo''
eddy q crowded house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21
Albany.
Albany.
Correspondence OF the Herald
ALBANY, January 10, 1913

ALBANY, January ~, 1913
FRIEND BENNETT =
One of the first acts of our Democratic Governor,
in the way of appointments in the city Of New
York; will be such an act of justice, that the city
may well be proud of their new Governor. 1t is no
less than the re-appointng of all of the old Aque-
duct Commissioners, viz:-Stephen Allen, Saul
Alley, Charles Dusenbeny, William Fox, and Tho
mas T. Woodruff, Esquires, in the place of Messrs
Stevens, Ring, Ward, Birdsal, and Chllds.
With these removals, another Of no less impor-
lance will follow, that of removing the stone at one
OF the reservoirs, on which is placed the names of
the five removed gentlemen, and the placing in its
stead new one with the names of the first five
gentlemen thus doing an act of justice to the org
nal commissioners, that the city, well as the
State, may well be proud of.
You will observe that Mr.. Fox, the original wing
commissioner, will be among the number Of the re.
appointed, and in my estimation adds additional
lustre to the act.
As regards other appointments, nothing is known,
the Governor keeps his own slate, and nothing has
yet transpred to warrant the belief that any APP
plicant has had any assurance his name is on it.
There is no probability of any appointments being
sent into the Senate this week. further than those
above spoken of but next week will disappoint the
hopes Of many, and make few leap for jey at
their success. Perhaps your old friend may be
among the number found wanting. Still, while
there is life, there is cause for hope. X. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21

SUNDAY HERALD.-This, decidedly the best and
cheapest of all the Sunday papers, will be issued as
usual early tomorrow morning-price only ttDo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21
ANTIPHLOGIsTIC MIXTURE

0n7- THE FRENCH ANTIPHLO GIsTIC MIXTURE
cures all cases Of gonorrh9a, glect seminal weakness
and debility of the generavc system cure is guaran
eed in ali Sold by authority Of the College of
Medicine and Pharmacy OF the city Of New York. In
large bottles, price 81 in small do so cents cases. 3d.
w. =. RICHARDSON, Agent,
Principal office Of the College a7 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21

Whom do deem the beautiful in this grand world of
ours,
The homely, the gay and fair with cheexs like
lures flowers;
With soe black eyes and jet black hair and neck both
white and clear,
Such is the one ay such one this world doth hold most
dear.
Whom do we deem beneath worth2-all, cen the
honest man,
Whose yellow cheeks coverd with pimples and
with tan,
We cannot love that being well with beauty deaced
When but for so cents in cash ALL ALL might be erased
Go all of you "a numerous crew. with dark yellow
skin,
With pimples eruptions your face your neck, or
chin,
And buy for so cents cake of beauty's only hope
OF Jones' truly wonderful Italian Chemical Soap
90 WE HAVE SEEN TWO soUTHERNERs
who have had the color Of their skin changed beaut
full cearness by the Italian Chemical Soap Now have
seen we can believe, dark yellow sunburnt skin
changed by the of this. All eruptons the skin,
such pmples, freckles blotchps tam scurvy &c.
thoroughly cured by this also chap tender eshin
fact it sas gentleman said TO us-t Is wonderful arti-
ce-we told that It will materially change the color Of
the Creole. We advise all to try tit sold by Jones,
sign Of the American Eagle 50 Chatham street Agents
Zeher 81 Dock street. Philadelphia and next to the Amer
Hotel Washington, d. c.; State street Boston; 2O7
King street, Charleston, c.; 81 State street. Albany 1870
Fulton street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21

$500 States Bank Notes. 52 500 do do 6i 500 shares
Wilmington II, I.
SECOND BoARD-1 shares Philadelphia Bank, 39i; SLIGO
Wmingo 6's, 1888, cash, ST. $4lO0 do 6s 1885, SO;
shares Union Bank, Tenn, 39i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21
City Intelligence.

RESULT OF REscuE.-On Saturday last ofhcer Bird, OF
the Upper Police, arrested young man named Aiexan-
der Graham charged with committing an assault and
battery at the Fourteenth Ward Election for members OF
the democratic general committee. He asked the omcer
60 with him to the OF Broome aud Mott streets
bail which complied with on arriving there
he refused to return and two named Abraham Hart
and Bernard OConnor assaulted the officer and aided IN
the escape OF Graham Hart and O'Conner have since
arrested and upon full hearing of the facts before
Justice Gilbert very properly held them to bail in tho
of $500t the complaint at the Sessions and
also ordered that they should pay the costs oil suit
This the only correct method Of putting stop to the
resistance of public officer while in the performance oil
his duty and if the Judges the Sessions only mete out
justice in this case, but few attempts will follow.
DARING Store RoBBERs.-On Friday last two black
fellows entered the Of John Stats % Bowery and
seized piece oil silk handkerchefs, and attempted to
carry Off while the other blocked the passage way
to prevent Mr. Stats from pursuing him Not being able
opportunity offered to run away. Oticer Tompkins,
them yesterday and they the names of Reed
and Williams. They were both locked up
An OLD BuRGLAR.-A nest was discovered on the pre-
of suspected thieves few nights since by officer
ofthe Upper Police that will probably lead to the
vcton OF those arrested the stolen clothiug is identified
Among other articlesound were two pieces Of blue gur
edmoreen made by Stansed Brother and Co. of Leeds
silver heavy plate snuer trays and sugar ongs cas-
and cruets lot of silk curtain assels 100 fancy
with perfumery, and French confectonares; black silk
pelerine trimmed with white down; two elegant damask
table cloths; two drab cloth table covers Sc sc.
BLACK BURGLARs.-The cellar No. South street.
pied by James Gordon, burglariousy entered on
Thursday night and six dozen pocket knives and other
articles stolen, valued about $40. Officer ing Doyle,
OF the Fourth ward ever on the alert even on New
Years night traced the rogues yesterday and arrested
black fellows named Jo johnson and Ike Taylor who
had portion of the stolen goods in their possession They
were both committed.
ROBBERY POLICE OFyrcE.-The small Office, occu-
pied by the officer the Sixth ward located the ran
gular square ofthe Give Paints' burglarously
tered Thursday night and pair of old boots be.
longing to Oficer Sparks carried off as booty The
rogues were detected yesterday by this ndeatgabe OFF,
Ger and the stolen boots restored to their owner
DEATH A BRorHEL KEEPER.-On Thursday after
Susan Sharp who has kept house of i'll repute at
03 Mercer street. for some time past died very suddenly
supposed from ft The Coroner was sent for and
in his from Sickness Alderman Crolus held an
inquest upon the body the result of which verdict
Of "deah from congestion Of the supposed to have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21

KNoor's CoNcERT.-Signor Knoop and Madame
de Goni give Concert this evening-see advertise
ment Knoop on the violincelo, and de Goni on the
guitar, are both pre-eminent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21

THE STREET CoNTRAcr-This contract creates
great breeze. We learn that al S64 900 year, the
contractors will clear $50 900 per annum It's SUD-
posed to be divided among dozen. How comes
it, that the same business heretofore cost the city
500, 900 per annum Z?
New YoRx, Jan. 20, 1913.
]. g. BENNETT, Ese.-
Iperceive your paper of this date that inferred
that interested in the contract for cleaning streets
wish you to publish that am no wsy interested either
ISAAC WARD supf Streets
To THE EpiroR OF THE HrRALD-
SIR
In paper Of this morning. there appeared arti.
Gle (editoriay in which it stated that offer
clean the streets of the city for the five years.
S45 900 per annum, rejected by the committee of the
Common Council that subject, not made in good
fah If by this is meant that desired the contrac,
with intention OF fulfilling it, deny the charge most
earnestly. II il intended convey the idea that
could not perform the work and ourselves and sure
ties were not sufficiently responsible TO protect the city
against loss or any injury we refer you ability
to perform contract to the following named gentlemen
for all OF whom we sureties have done contract
work TO large amounts, to wit George B. Smith, Esq
late Street Commissioner; John Even Esq the present
Street Commissioner; the Hon. Cyrus p Smith late MAY
Of Brooklyn; Hon. Dudley Gregory Mayor of Jersev
City; and the Hon. John A. King Of Jamaica The sure
ties Thomas Cummings and James Pollock and the
responsibility certainly will not be questioned All the
committee were satisfied with security, and expressed
their belief that our estimate offered in good faith.
We call upon any disinterested member Of the commit
tee, or others, to mention the of any person with
whom we have ever made contract which has not been
fulfilled to the letter. person of whom have
asked more than our contract price.
BY giving this explanation an insertion your paper
you will greatly oblige
Yours sc.
job. P. & THOs. CUMMINGS, Jr
Nyw YoRK, Jan. 20, lS43.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-21

LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.
PHILApELPHrA Jan 90 Arr VIM Penn, Atkins Boston.
NoRyoLK. Jan i7-Cld Quebec, Campbell. West Indies
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-30
Fe1o1e Of Cereno e. Lamps0n.

1NUBLIC NOTICE is hereby gwen .na' ~
virtue of a license decreed tor sha' Pa.p a,,
- ,bs Probate Court, at session thereon oegu"
IA held a, the Probate Office in the town OF Lam
caster, County OF GRAFT, Wisconsin ier'',o oj, ON
81. 6rst Mosday of November, A. ID ls4s,
nan sell al public sale on the third Monday OIL
January nexi, a, the hour of one o'clock IN ,n me
.ssmoon Of said day a, the Office Of Barber and
D.w,y ia the town Of Lancaster, in the manner
arcscibed by law, the following real estate belong.
ms 10 the estate of Ceens +. Lampsoh, late OF
sad Couaty, deceased, to wit: The south wsst
quarter of section 4, township 3, range 4wsst:--
Also, The south west quarter OF the south east quar-
Ter OF section 4, township g. north OF range wes'
ei IN. foarth principal meridian, all in said Coan
~ of Grass and Territory aforesaid.
One half of the purchase money to De pa'" o."
the day Of sale and the other hall in SIX months
from the date of said sale. The title to said prem
ises is indispu,able and any information wanted II"
relation thereto will be given on the day oil SAFE.
SILAS BURT, Administrator
of the Estate of Cereno +. Lampson,
deceased.
Dated, Lancaster, Grant County, WIZ ..
December 81, 1S43. Al 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-30
d. A. MACKENZIE.
III AS received per late arrivals, full and com
IL ple,e assortment of WINTER GOODS.
suitable for the trade, season, and times.

Is,
IL plete assortment of WINTER GOODS,
suitable for the trade, season, and times.
AMONG WHICH ARE,
DRY GOODS.
Fancy and Merimackprnts, painted lawns, "A
chintz, furniture aud apron checks, Saco shitings.
Sd Al and 6-4 brown and white sheeting, blue
drilling and fancy pantaoon stufis, Irish and French
linens, brown linen, drillngs, linen aud damask
table cloths, 81 rs & IA be Itickihgs, dress hdkfs
gloves and hosiery, stocks, cravats, and pocket
handkerchefs.
CLOTHING.
Mems gambroon coats and pants, linen pants &
rondabouts, striped linen drilling pants, cotonade
coats. &c, fancy silk vests, Cashmere, ssltneue,
and Jeans pants and vests in variety, fancy, hick-
CRY and flannel shirts, &c. &c.
BOOTS g. SHOES.
Lady's kid slippers, cali, monroe and prunea
walking shoes and bootces; Mems (Faxon) calf,
kip, seal and thick boots, lined kip aud thick bro
gans, and calf shoes, brogans, pumps and slippers
boys, yooth's and chldlen's brogans shoes, &c.
GROCERIES.
N. o. and loaf sugar, Rio and Havana coffee,
black, young hyson, gunpowder and imperial tea
sperm and taliow candles, dried apples and peaches
lice, raisins, sardines, cassa ginger, pepper spi-
ces, &C.; $40 1912 l2rl4 window glass; la,hing,
flooring and nails of all sizes; blasting and rifle
powder, &c
HARDWARE, &c.
Padocks, carpenters and pendulum door locks
brass and cast butts, screws parliament hinges, nor
folk and knob latches, hammers, hatche,s, saws
bench screws, bed screws, mahogany knobs, German
silver spoons; spades, shovols, grain aud graz
scythes, scythe sneaihs, hayiorks, rakes, &c.
Queansware, tinware, paints, oils, turpentine
whiting, putty, &c.
HIS stock of goods has been carefully selected
for this market, and he trusts that their quality and
prices will insure the continuance of the custom o.
his preson, friends, and that this notice will induce
the public generally TO call and examine his goods
d. A. MACKENZIE.
PotosI, December / lS43 10