davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-28
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MiNorr MITCHELL.

TRIAL OF AByER ROGERS The evidence for the
prosecution, in this case of murder, was all given
in, and the counsel for the defence had made some
progress in his opening, when the Court adjourned
on Monday evening. The facts Immediately per-
tanning to the commission Of the crime are already
before the public the testimony relating TO the pr-
soaer's previous conduct we copy from the Boston
POST
DAVID sARGsKT officer Of the shoe shop, the fourth
Witness was the rst who disclosed any thing in rela
ton 70 ,e conduct Of Rogers during OF nye days
June, told me he was not very we'll toit INN ne might
favor himself that day. When he was not ct work ne
was either sitting standing By his bench-at
which he usually worked OF the upholsterins business
On the examination, Mr.. Sargent far er testified
the doctor WI oe agt ns bis that he should be kept
work. He had come to me several times that week.
saying be was sick He and me o.ner men ay sno9
afternoon for exercise About week before thi5 Rogers
old me that Mr. Draman, Oh officer, sad he had been
shirking asked him il Mr. Payne allowed him to walk
in the yard Ec said yes Then said TO him, you shall
authority Nr Payne afterward said That Rogers might
20 out, when we were not hurried with work. Mr..
Lincoln afterward forbade tho privilege, and spoke
as II Rogers was only trying 10 get rid Of work ]
told MIR. Lincoln that Rogers in slim health that
he had behaved well in the shop, ahd that he had
Mr.. Lincoln had said We'll, says he, don't esreNpye
got short time 10 stay here it's Of little consequence.
He came TO me several times on Monday and said the
warden going to shut him up, and keep him In soil
tary till bis time was outs and he added if that's the case
chant iveto get outI shall die there told him the
warden had no such idea and that all he had do to
obey orders and then there would be farther trouble
On Tuesday he came again, and told me the same
story, and that two OF the in the ROOM Sam
Robinson and Cole, had said something about his
coming out feet first. said to him. It's Gil your own
notion-mnd your duty, aud you'll get along very well
On "Wednesday morning he came very carly into the
shop, without cap or shoes and said the warden wos
80 ng 70 XII him. told him he was out OF his head
lie replied am not out Of my head am ss regular as
anybody. On Thursday morning, he exhibited the same
symptoms % two days prevous-said the omcers were
coming their games him. and going to XII him.
When Mr.. Lincoln came In, told him that tnough,
ssid-No-you don't know him as we'll az do. II won't
do to call him insane II on do you will have every man
insane that in the yard thought from Mr., Lincolns
decided manner, that Rogers was shammng insanity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-28

Co. Alletlers on business with this Office, and
communications intended for insertion, must be
addressed as heretofore 20 JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
,di,or and proprietor Of the New York Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-28

a SPECIAL EDIcT.-Postmasters in the immediate
vicinity Of this city, will henceiorIh remedy the
complaints we daily receive OF the rregulsrity of
the receipts OF the Herald. Our subscribers say
they do not get more than three or four papers
week, and those they do get several days behind
the regular time. "Read and obey"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-28

90 PROFESSOR vELPEAU's PILL FOR THE
permanent Of gonorrb@a and gee prepared by the
College OF Medicine and Pharmacy OF the city of New
York, according to the recipe from Professor More
than thousand cases have been cured by this celebra
I'd remedy during the last year. Sold in boxes M Al
each. w. s. RICHARDSON Aocnt"
Office and Consulting Rooms Of the College OF Nassau
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-28

A3- OUR NEIGHBOUR SHOULD NOT GET so
because the Chinese Hair Eradicator il
so fast supersedng his powders. They have been tried
but found lacking and to sustain himself cries out
with all his might counterfeit" Ifthere IL any coun-
,erfetDg Is not on our part, have adver.
tised the Chinese Hair Eradcator under two different
Names and 1t Is warranted remove the hair from anv
part OF the human body, and in the least niure the
ssin. 1t be tested before buying. To be had onIv
at II Courtlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-28

Qy- MESMERIsM EXPLAINED MIR. Sunderland
will give Lecture this evening, at 8 O'Clock in his
rooms Granite Building 10 Chambers street. which he
will show the fisy othe prev slent assumptions in re-
lation to what has been called "Mesmerisms and "Neu
rology."
Mr. s. will cause person TO fall into q state OF transe
and produce the real Somnambuc Phenomenon without
contact or the use of any fluid, magnetic nervous
Admtancp o5 rents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-28

o. GREAT Observation-Disclosures and highly
interesting additions have been made to the company at
the American Museum this week. Great Western drives
the locomotive business with great effect His limitations
arc the most perfect ever head and Mr. Cole, in his
multform POSITIONS completely sstonshes his admirers
among the canine cra lovers of pets are perfectly
delighted with him. The brass band dscourses the most
charming music; and Mr.. Brouwer, Mrs. Philips, and
Cero that beautiful little danseuse capv atng their
auditors by their mastery performances. Entertain.
ments every evening at quarter past o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-28

PusEYlsS. The manifesto Of Bishop Doane, oil
New Jersey, having created great excitement, ne
has come out with an explanation, which confirms
his first statement in the strongest possible manner
There is no misundert inding Bishop Doane, and
we wish his CO operatives in this city would speak
as plain and decided in their opinions intended for
the public.
We take the following from the Boston COURIER
The REV. DR.. PUsEY.
To THE EDITOR OF THE CoURIER,-
DEAR SR:-You speak Of what you call my ma
niiests, In way to make your readers think that
the matter OF Dr. Pusey. As count on you as a
lover OF JUSTICE am sure you will insert the follow
ing, which is the source OF what you quoted, and
printed at the place OF my residence: have ano.
ther ground of reliance. / have admired the unwa-
vering steadfastness with which you have adhered,
through ali vcissitudes, to the distinguished Of
man to speak lightly of one who stands by hisfriend
The enclosed you will perceive, bears date 9th
June. is the steamer OF 4th July which brings us
DR.. Pusey's sermon.
The expression of my confidence was thus in ad-
vance three weeks. have now read Dr. Fusey's
sermon; and fear of contradiction. that
il is in entire and perfect agreement with the teach
ing OF the Church OF England; and has nothing IN
common with the Church OF Rome but what Rome
retains OF primitive and Catholic truth Of the pro-
ceedings by which he has been prohibited from
preaching, for two years. within the precincts OF the
University-a municipal proceeding merely, aad
having no effect on his ecclesiastical standing-I
need only state that the Vice Chancellor himself by
special message, declares CDR. Pusey has my full
authority for saying that he has had no hearing"
Is there an American who will sustain, even by his
silence, condemnation without hearing? Sure
am, that among the last will be the editor oil the
Boston Courier.
Very respectfully,
Your friend and servant,
q w DoANr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-28

90 He THAT HAS EYES LET Hill SEE. THAT
ias ears let him hear and all that have disease let them
be cured Now many Will ask what shall use7 Well
tell you For the rheumatism, the Hewes Nerve and
Bone Lnment and Indian Vegetable Elixir and you will
case. Deafness, or any complaint of the ear-Dr. Nc
Mars Acoustic OIL price 81. Scrofulous Affections,
and all impurities of the blood, Coms,ockJ Extract Of
sasapariila price SO cents, 81 per dozen. Burns,
scalds and old the Magical Pain Extractor Sick
Consumption and all complaints OF the chest lungs and
liver, Dr. Aliens Balsam OF Lverwort and Pleursy Root;
n better article TOR never can be made,
thousands who have raised from beds Of ling ering
sickness will joyfully attest. And the only place also
to obtain them genuine, Is at Comsocks and Co. 81
CORTLAND street Agencies Mrs. Hayes las Fulton 81
Brooklyn; D. Smith, 800 Broad street, Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-28
90 IMPORTANT TO THE UNFORTUNATE

90 IMPORTANT TO THE UNFORTUNATE
cure guaranteed-The College Of Medicine and Phar-
macy city Of New York, established for the sup
preston oquackery is prepared all diseases
OF private nature, and cfer to all those afflicted with
these distressing msades advantages not 10 be met with
at any other institution in this country, either public or
private. From the constant correspondence and from
private arrangements between the Medical Institution Of
Europe, oil the improvements the treatment of these
diseases to them long before they reach the
majority OF the medical profession Of this country
With such advantages gether with the combined skill
Of the first MEDICAL men Of this country the College feel
satisfied that The gocd work they have undertaken he
suppression fquackery" will receive the patronage
deserves from that portion OF the public requiring their
services.
Terms, for advice, and all medicines, SIS.
N D. Patients living at distance, by stating their dis
ase explicitly, in writing giving oil symptoms together
with the esment they received elsew here il any, can
obtain chest containing all medicines, with full direc.
tons for use, with guarantee of cure by addressing
the Agent oil the College, post paid enclosing SIS.
BY oIder w. 8. KICfIARDSON Aren't
Office and Consulting Rooms OF the Ccllege OF Nassau
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-28

APPolNTMESTs.-We have heard, says the Phila-
dephia Chronicle, from unquestionable authority,
that the Hon. Francis Mallory, of Virginia, has
been appointed Charge DIES Aharcs to CONSTANT.
nople and that Alderman Samuel Badger il 10
succeed, very shortly, the present incumbent of the
Post Office in Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-28
PINE BANK, Oath July, 1s43.

["A condemnation without hearing What in
the name OF all the saints in the Romlsh calendar
would the Vice Chancellor, or the Bishop OF New
Jersey have? "NO hearing y Was not the SER
mon heard Nay, more, did not the Vice Chan
celor himself, before the suspension was decreed,
require copy of the offensive sermon! What non
sense to talk about CONDEMNATION IN such
case, p" without a hearng?"]
The REV. Dr.. PUsEY.
To THE EDITOR OF THE BURLINGTON GAZETTE -
had been no place in your Housekeeping sheet for
the Oxford gossip which has come to us by the Co.
lumbia, "scarce halt made up" Perhaps it were
too much, however, to expec. of flesh and blood In
me, in which people take revenge for their own in
difference TO religion, by finding fault with the rell-
glon of their ne,ghbOrs
The dstiLg uished individual whose name, by no
seeking OF his own, Is now current IN every sort
OF mouth, is, you are not ignorant, my friend.
should not have thought OF following, iao any tor.
eisn journal this record OF persecution, which will
be found the testlEony and the triumph OF his lnno-
cencc. But when i comes, as 1t were, into my own
home, and my children read the cherge O. treache-
ry yainst their fathers friend, cannot we'll keep
silence. ] content mvself-as sufficient to procure
at least suspension OF his sentence Ii every honest
judgmeat-wth asking insertion Tor the following
protest
/ only add 10 it the declaration of my unwavering
confidence ia Or. Pasey's aithfuness 20 the stand
ards Of his church., and his integrity as Catholic
ChurchmeI. He Is 10 nearer, on my word, to
Rome than the liturgy and Offices OF the Church Of
EnslaLd and of hel sister in America, go with him.
would that we might all remember, and act upon,
these home!y lines which l find in our favorite
Newark Daily
Believe not each accusing tongue,
AS most weak persons do
But still believe that story wrong,
Which ought not to be true.
Your faithful friend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-28

0u- Our readers are referred to an advertisement
Of the Peterson Association in another column,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-28

PETER RIERsEN-A correspondent informs US that
the adventurous "Pete" has taken to blisieing and
beediag, having hung out shipgle at me corner Of
Boone and Laurcns streets, which communicates
to the wondering passer by that DR.. Rierson
"keeps" there. Our correspondent fea-s that rome
oil the poor and simple minded neighbors ray be
seduced TO entrust the Danish Doctor" with their
cases and their money, iiLadv.sedlv; md so they
may;bu justice nevertheless requires that we should
say that bleeding" is not q new business to Peter.
lie EIs long graduated in that ar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-28

JERSEY Cry FEnRY.-Complants are made that
Inc very keepersglve silver in change which they
afterwards annoy passengers by refusing 10 take on
Inc return passegc-silver, too which is pronounced
good by competent judges The Company must
keepmen who know silver from pewter, and who
will give civil answers to their customers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-28

MlsSIss1rrr.-The Governor, in his late message.
presents his views on a variety Of topics having re.
ference TO State policy, but says not a word abou,
dstrictng the state for the election of Representa-
lives III the next Congress bill for this purpose,
however, was introduced in the House Of Repre-.
sentaives on the III I'd day OF the session. Whether
il will meet with any favor or not remains TO be
seen. A G Brown, formerly Representative in
Congress, has been nominated by the locofoco State
Convention as the candidate of that party for the
office OF Governor Of the State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-28

CHATHAM THRATRE.-Mr c. ]. Smith is TO an
pear this evening i'll his favorte character of vir
einius, in Knowles's tragedy of that title Mrs G.
Jones playing Virginia, and Mrs. Greene, seryia.-
Mr.. JaIGison appears in the comedy Of Monsieur
Jacques; and Mr.. Jones is to make his first appear
ance at this theatre, in the character of Vivid, in
the same piece. An unusual treat is anticipated
Go, all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-28

MINERAL WATERFALL article OF superior order
has been introduced sometime since by Mr.. 7. W.
Newton, in the shape of mineral or soda water,
favored with choice ryrups. We can safely say,
hat a more pleasant or healthier beverage was
never before invented, and as a proof OF its good
qualities, we would refer our readers to an advertise
lnent "a another column, containing a number Of
testimonials from some Of the most eminent pbysi-
clans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-28

NIBLo' s.-.Mlle. Amelie'5 benefit at the Garden
to.nigh. will be most brilliant affair; every Ios-
sible variety has beel secured to make it the most
attractive performance OF the season. Mile. Cal,e
appears in a grand opera, 20 consist entirely Of
vocal and instrumental music, with the congenal
title of the Nightingale" lie RossignoD, the last
popular musical comedy CT the "Faines Of Paris"
which has been quite the rage in France A duet by
Monsieur Bles and Mile. LAGER, from Meyerbeer's
opera of lie Hnguenots, dancing by Miss Wells and
Monsieur Martin, Fireworks, Overture 10 Prevost's
Casino. The whole company appear, and never on
any previous occasion has such a light, agreeable
bill Of entertainment been issued, and we antici-
pate most crowded saloon Those who have not
visited Niblo's this season, have an excellent OPP
portunIly tonight of seeing and hearing the fret ia
lent IN the country. Mile Calves limitations Of the
nightingale are a positive attraction in themselves
This is the last night but two of the French COM
| pany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-28

0o- The President of the United States went
down the river on Tuesday in the Osceola, accom-
panied by the Postmaster General and his family,
his way to the Rip Raps, is understood, upon
a short visit for health and recreation.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21
LOUISVILLE MESSENGER,
PRINTED ANN rUoLisnED EVERY
SATURDAY MoaNIN0, NY
John ]. Thompson

TrnMs.-TWO DOLLARS per
aonum, in advance, or THKEE, ut
the end ofthe yenr. ,
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted
., the rate of 81 90 per square for
the first insertion, and so cents Tor
each week thercalter--ten INES or
les, constituting square. The mum
her of insertions required, must be
marked OH the margin OF the manu-
script, or they will be inserted TIL
forbid, and charged accordingly.
All Advertisements from a distance
must be accompanied with the CASH
or they will not be inserted.
Announcing candidates for otllce
will be IS for county olliccs-SiC
for state offices--in advance.
YEARLY Advertisements inserted
on reasonable terms.
Postage must be paid on an 'e1'er'
connected with the Office, to ensure
attention.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21
ADVICE TO A DAUGHTER.
BY REV. WIN. B. sPRAeuE.

There is one point, my daughter
which is too important to be omitted;
| refer to the department which It pc
comes you TO maintain toward the
other sex. The importance OF tms'
both as prospects yourself and Others
you can scarcely estimate too hlghly'
On one hand, Il has much TO 40 IN
forming your own character; and
need not say that any lack OF Pru'
dence in this respect even for q single
hour, may expose you to evils whiGl
no subsequent caution could enable
YOU efIecluaily to repair, On tnt
other hand, the conduct Of evesy te
male who is of the least consideration
I,nay be expected to exert an 'niiu
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21
WHY TEXAS OUGHT TO BE
ADMIT TED INTO TIE UNION.
NO. N

NO. vi.
The late able articles. Mr.. Editor,
in the N. Y. Sun, in favor OF the ad-
mission of Texas into the Union, take
IA Statesman like view of the question,
aud 1 hail, as co-lahorer in this
great work. so powerful a mind. !
hope he will not let his pen sleep un-
I'll the object for which we contend
shall be accomplished. and all danger
of servie war shall be thus removed
from our borders. Let him cry out
night and day, in season and out OF
season. ia favor OF annexing Texas to
the Union. His words will not fall
on barren ground. They have alrea-
DIV sunk deep into the hearts Of his
readers, and ne never can say any
thing upon this vast subject but what
will command the attention OF the
most inconsiderate.
The subject is enlisting the attsn'
ton of the public press in all quarters
Of the Union, and, ere long, you may
expect TO hear the discussion echoed
hack from the wilds Of Texas. The
more it shall be examined, the more
it VIII cow ince the unprsjudlced Of
its Importance, and of the necessi',
of settling it by the mode | propose
We must admit Texas 10 save the
Union. This is the broad PROPOSE
ton. and its truth cannot be contro
yertcd. Let its opponents reason :
mys,ify as they may, the public MIND
viii not refuse to acknowledge thai
this is the only way TO dispose of lhl'
question in safety TO ourselves and e
Texas herself.
There is something TO fear lest the
British party may get the ascendrn.cy
lin Texas; nay, lest it may have th'
upper head now in that country: Dis
cussion Of the subject in the column
Of the American press, and the &C
tion Of our government, if it be exer'
ed against the perfection Of the nego
tiations that British diplomacy ma
set on foot in Texas, will soon chnng'
the relations Of parties in this respect
in the new republic. Let the Lex
an once see and lknow and feel tina
the American people are resolve
, upon the admission OF his country ~
70 the United States. and he will I'm
his sympathies for his native Ian
gush forth afresh in his bosom, an
Re will sweep away British soph'strI
: from before his eyes as SO many col
webs intended TO delude hisjudgmen
!, The fact that the people of this cou'
i try will stop to listen to a discusSie
: ofthe question of admitting Texas i
! ito the Union, is calculated to exc
IN inHucnce il Texas IN favor OF a
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21
A WORDTO YOUNG MEN.

Never despair, never be idle, ne
yer stop trying. Though you are as
poor, in vulgar wealth, as the barren
plain that never produces, yet you,
were not created to wear eternal
chains, and to bow the knee to a
naughty fellow W orm Of lhe dust, who
NAV possessmore ofthis world goods
than youi self. Resolution, energy,
spirit and courage combined, is the
gate way through which many poor.
friendless youth has entered 10 the
Temple Of Fame. Depend on your
own efforts. Do nat be af aid to thinks,
to Judge, to decide, to act for yourselk
A timid mind is always inactive, and
a habit Of indecision weakens the pow
ers of the mind. Let not the poor
Young man be discouraged in his eff
| forts to attain Intellectual. elevation,
Many Of the brightest luminaries In
Literature and science, of which. the
world can boast, have sprung from
the lowest depths Of poverty. The
road to fame is just as free TO you, as
liz is to the richest individual in the
country. We know that heavy
weight presses upon the shoulders o.
the poor, and that the Dung man who
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

ASCENDING AND DEscENDING.-On
one of the principal thorough fares
across the Green Mountains in Yer
mont, in ascending the mountain you
pass three public hous $. the fl st of
which is kept by Mr.. Chaseum the
,econd by Mr.. Ke chum, and the third
and last of course, by Mir. killum.-
In descending the other side you pass
three other tayerns kept by a Lord,
an Angel, ard a Deyol, respectively.