davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

ANOTHER GLORIOUS REPAsr,-This morning will
be ready at the New World Office 30 Ann street and all
booksellers Number Five of
LIFE IN THE NEW WORLD
by seatsncld, containing Scenes in the Southwest
Words are powerless to express the sdmration due IN
these piquant Sketches Of American Societyso Ifke
and vivid are they presented to minds The very ex
aordnary favor with which they received by the
publ the best evidence Of their merit Il Is nearly
impossible to supply the demand
This work. which 10 complete romance in itself with
regular plot. will be concluded in two numbers
Price l29 cents each-Ss hundred
PUBLISHED.
TnR HIoMLANps OF EIHIoris in tour parts each with
handsome usrationthe greatest book of travels Of the
present century. Price % cents each part
TIE MrsrERIEs or LoNpoS-Par Nv. Price l2I cents
work OF extraordinary interest
The SALsE PnIscE. or the Community OF the Seven
Deadly Sins-an exciting romance. Price l2] cents.
The CRUISE or THE SoMERs-A capital work for all
elasses Price l2t cents.
WRIGHT NARxATIvE AND REcoLLEcroNs VAN DIS.
MANS LAND Price % cents The details of the moet
horrible kind and show the treatment of the American
prisoners now In exile at Botany Bay.
MUSICAL ALBuM-Parts 10 IiI-The cheapest work for
ladies ever ssned Only cent page for choice songs
from the best Of the great masters % cents each
number D-Also all the cheap publications issued by
j. WINCHESTER Publisher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

o. Mr. John B. Cough, that so charmed the au-
dirnce at the temperance meeting on Thursday
evening last, is to speak there again this evening
We advise all the young men up town, and y oung
ladies' too, to 20 and hear him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

My- THE ITALIAN DYE CHANGES THE HAIR
any color TO beautiful glossy Brown or Je' n'aok
without the possibility Of destroy ing the so'ness a
beauty Of the finest head OF hair IL is vc,y NJ; ~
piled and will not color the skin Warranted III MI o'e
TO give perfect satisfaction. -,e RI ~.,,,,s,,
Prepared and sold ty A. b saNDS,, n,,;ta,s
y ID Also al 70 Fulton street aud II Ess, Broadway Price
20 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

TRAVELLING TO EURorE.-The Yorkshire. Bal
ley for Liverpool, and the silve de Grasse, Thomp-
son, for Havre, will sail tomorrow. We under.
stand that they will go full of passengers-the former
having had nearly every state room engaged three
weeks ago. Our packets now sail crowded with
passengers The Stephen Whitney went to sea
last Monday with forty -four, and the Wellington
arrived Yesterday from London with thirty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

THEATRICAL, &c.-Booth is in Bostan.
Ole Bull goes 10 Boston the 2Oth Of this
month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

no. SOAPS AND EMOLLIENTs FOR THE TOILET
aud beauty the frequent application Of prorery pro
pared Soaps to the skin great variety rerfumed
soaps are offered for sale that neither
than tAe ordinary soap ted Inpregn@ed
the carstic properties Of aka they actually nure the
skin Ladies and mothers rurc hasng soaps their
buy. The Fancy Soaps manufactured by Lubin, Guer.
lain and Provost Of Paris and Low Brgge and Others
featured expressly for the toilet nursery Every Kind
Of scent such as Almond sultanese, Psmyrene Hello
trope. Eleur dTalie Musk, Vervene. Patchouly Yer
city furnish purer or greater variety For
sale Wholesale and retail by A. SANDS & CO. Che.
msts and Druggists gJ Broadway coz Chambers street
in the Granite Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

nz- OR FELIX GOURAUD'S POUDRES SUB
TlLES.The sku inventor of this article deserves Q
hearty thanks Of those whose faces dfgured by he
growth Of superuous hair he has placed il In their
power easily and safely TO dvest themselves of the I'M
slightly and unfeminne excrescence Gourands liar
Eradicato- Mt and forever the unseemly
blcmishes, leaving the skin son and delicate as
reshh rose leaf This excellent article can be ooaned
only ut 81 Walker street, first door from broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

90 CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED-Tht
ronic Mixture prepared BY the Coegs Of Medicine and
Pharmacy Of the city of New York, m confidently re
commended for all cases odebty produced by secvet in
dugenee excess Of any hind 1t auabse RENT
ing on nalformation.)
Single bottles 81 each esses of half dozen $S; care
fully packed and sent to all parts of the Union
Office OF the College Of Medicine and Pharmacy o.
Nassau nreet VS.. RICHARDSON, III. D. Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

90 ALL IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD AND
Scrofnla Nothing equal Comstock's Sarsaparila.
Price so cents per bottle, or s. per dozen.
PILEs.-Hay's Lmiment Lin's Balm Of China war
rane to any the purchase money returned
in all cases, either blind or hlsrdng
DANpRurr BALpNEss.-Oldridgcs Balm Of Colum-
ba will at stop the hair from falling restore it
when bald and keep the head entirely free from Dandruf
DEArrGss.-Dr. M'Nairs Acoustic Oil will cure it
East IsoIA HAIR DYE colors the hair any shade from
light brown jet black and will not in the least stain the
kin-warr lnted in all cases.
The above articles only at 81 Courtlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

90 CHILDREN CRY FOR SHERMAN'S LOZEN.
ges, and ell they may. for they have produced
astonishing cures than any medicines which have ever
been before the public Many who have been suffering
under long continued coughs and have despard of
lief have found Shermans Cough Lozepges sure anti
dote while his Worm Lozenges have raised up more
children from declining health than all the pnt
together which bear the name Of remedies Do not
mistake the number be deceived th counterfeit
ticles Buy only Of DR. Sherman. at his warehouse No.
100 Nassau ST. Of his agents. ?27 Hudson corner of
Spring, 1873 Bowery Sands, East broadway and
Market ST. 1879 Fulton st. Brooklyn; and Ledger Build
ings PHI ladelpho.
Co THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR.
SAPARlLLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAs prepared
by the New York College OF Medicine and Pharmacy es.
ab!shed Tor the suppression Of qusckery This refined
and highly concentrated extract possessing all the pnri
flying qualities and curative powers Of the above herbs
is confidently recommended by the College, az infinitely
superior to any extract Of SsTsaparla at present before
the public, and may be relied q certain remedy for
all diseases arising from impure state OF the blood
such as scfoiala satrheun ringworra, bloches or p
PIES ulcers ain In the bones joints nodes cutansous
eJnpons liberated ,Arost any disease aising
from the secondary effects Of syphilis njudicious
u2e OF mercury.
Sold in single Bottles at. ....... 10 cents each
. In Cases Of halfadozen Bottles, 81 20
one dozen 100
Cases forwarded to all parts Of the Unio,
~ B-A very dAeral discount to wholesale purchaser
Once Of the College, s5 Nassau street.
w. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D. Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

&C. EXTRAORDINARY CASE--f have been sub
tcet to attacks Of lnAammaory Rheumatism Of the
with attack about Sin weeks this winer unable
to have my bed took the rheumatic remedy from
Constocks 81 Courandt street. and in FIVE days free
from pain, which has been most eXcruciatng, and in
shoyt time have found yself well and able TO 60
coald find nothing to help till took this elixir and
could not rest except by opiaaes cured, and no
thing but humanity alone dictates that should make the
public that others suffering In the same way pro-
cure this extraordinary remedy. ROBERT g. NILES
LEI broadway, N. Y.
New York March 10, Is4A
This article is warranted to any case Of Rheuma.
tsm, Gout, Contracted Cords, Muscles, etc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
Office and Consulting rooms Of the College, os Nassau
9 rect
CO. GouRAuD's ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP

ne. GOURAUD's ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP
Ladies' here's a soap delicious
Free from every thing pernciors-
Prepared from (aens choicest smples-
Expressly to remove all pimples,
And aid fresh charms to your dimples
Used freely il will sun burns Danish
Use freely and all ffeckles vanish.
Brunette. would you be fair oh. listen;
Use freely and your skin Will gsten,
Fen as the Parian marble shines
When freshly qnarred from the mines
BEWARE or DISHONEST COUNTERFEITS.-
This incompatible soap only be obtained genuine at
Dr. Felix Goursujs Cosmetic Depot, 81 Walker street
LIT door from Broadway The celebrity which this really
beautiful nedcated preparation has attained has excited
the cupdity Of unrrinciped and litera'e chaatans,
who are endeavoiing to f,is base felt the
public which resembles Dr. @ IS Soap in nothing but the
name hence the necessity for this caution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

o. VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE
from the nrethra These pills. prepared by the York
College Of Medicine and Pharmacy established for the
suppression Of quackery, may be relied the most
speedy and eectua remedy for the above complants-
They guaranteed to cure recent in from three
to FIVE days, and possess greater power obstinate
discharges and chronic get than any other preparation
at present known. rem2vng the disease without
met from business tainting the breath disagreeipg
with the stomach. Price 81 per box.
Sold at the Office Of the College OF Tharmacy and Me.
dicine, " Nassau street.
W. q RICHARDSON, NJ d. Aren't
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
State of Trade.

AsHgs-Pots are very ra'tve; we cannot quote ov er
1873 Pearls are held at Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

Tomorrow the Hlbsrnla leaves Boston for Lii
vespool This afternoon at hah-past four O'Clock
Aer letter-baD close in this city.
To benefit every one, we shall make up our
I4veoing Edition with the most interesting news
tos Europe. We shall give the latest political,
fnaacial, theatrical. commercial and fashionable
intelligence from all parts OF this great continent
These papers, in and out of wrappers, will be
ready at our office at three O'Clock. Price two
seals per copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06


March 5-Mod'Le Maria De La Haye vs.. the Rev. An
foiRe VrenThis u action for SANDER the damages
are laid at $4,000. All the parties French. The
plaintiff is an elderly spnster the wrong eide Of 40,
with slight tint Of the still lingering her cheek
The defendant is the celebrated French clergyman who
figured in the Court Of Sessions about year ago,
aud believe the present suit has grown of the pro-
ceedings In that court The plaintiff kept seminary for
me education Of young ladies' in which she alleges the
children OF some Of the most respectable families in New
York were educated The defendant in $40 or ls4l,
wrote three letters in the French language pupong to
be addressed to Madame Brunel bu far as the case
mas does not appear that that lady ever
ceved them nor are they signed by defendant Those
Celebrated letters first made their appearance in the pro-
ceedngs In the Court Of Sessions and filed in that
court They charge Madlle De La Haye with every
crime IN the calendar amongst others with coruptng
the morals OF her pupils and that she altogether unt
TO be entrusted with the and education of youth In
OF the Islander contained in those letters the
plaintiff lost her pupils and the society of her friends and
the present action brought to clear her character and
recover damages for the injury sustained Mr. Phillips
the Clerk OF the Sessions produced the letters and Mr.
Cothel French gentleman proved the writing to be in
the handwriting Of the defendant Mr. John G. Tardy,
another Frenchman proved that he made faithful trans
lation of the letters into the English language The
plaintiffs counsel then offered to read the TRANSACTIONS
The defendants counsel objected the ground that the
declaration did contain the necessary averments to
entitle them be read The remainder of the day
spent in arguing the admissbiiy OF this part of the test
mony and the court adjourned at five o'clock.
De Witt Smith, for plaintiff j. r. Whiting for de-
PENDANT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06
MONEY MARKET.
TuesdaY. march DO =. M.


Stocks are ON the rise. The sales to-day were quite
large, Harlem advanced 81 Long Island Mohawk Iii
nos Il Norwich Pennsylvania SIS, Il Farmers Trust /;
Ohio 6s Western Railroad .; Canton Company Ken
lucky closed firm at yesterdays prices.
Money continues very abundant the ruling Of in
nwa street, sight loans is four to five per cent
There idle capital seeking investment at that low
rate than have known for years The movements Of
trade absorb the floating capitals Of banks and
present they have method Of using their
pro6tably Many of the speculative movements that
Gure large amounts of money have been closed and
thing to be doing now, the requisite nature, to
draw funds into active employment The late advance in
Harlem Railroad stocks only be accounted for by the
great improvement that has lately taken place in the posi-
ton ofthe Company The receipts of he road for Feb
ruary this year. doubled those for the month last
Those for March, thus far have nearly quadruped those
for the period last year. The advance this stock
in about ten days reaches full eight per cent.
THERE'S very little doing presentin foreign exchange.
The steamer having just left the demand is very limited.
The rates getting lower The ruling quotations ON
London are losI 1881; on Paris, ST. assa Of 80.
Domestic exchanges remain very limited There is as
yet very trhing demand any point. The rates
4 ,rh adj ud.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06
s4Issoo,lsi sso77,ss 2O7.s77,l2s 1ss5.sss

The vast difference in the movements OF the banks of
these States a subject of the utmost importance. II
hbbts the ofhe present state of all the departments
of trade is only by the reduction of bank loans tina
we not this moment involved in the desperate
speculaons The immense expansion ofcredts in 1885,
and the facility with which loans and discounts could be
obtained with the abundance of paper in circulation
bled every individual disposed take hold Of every spccu
lation of the day. and carry it to any extent Although
there have been many indications that the present
trade would lead to the result that of 1896 ddwe
have no long the banks and the currency
limited to the present boundaries. So long the paper
issues of banks founded the existing basis and
loans and discounts the present system Of
credits, there is danger of speculation reaching
very great heghth involving any class but those who
make fictitious transactions their business Our impor
ations have certainly been very large much larger than
the present prospects trade will warrant but do not
believe the average will exceed that Of many previous
years The arrivals have been very rapid the packets
have all in together and the duties paid their
goes have been larger than before for the re-
Rod In consequence of the speedy communication be-
tween this country and Great Britain orders be coun
fernandez in very short time, and this market kept more
regularly supplied than during the previous seasons Of
heavy imports So far local importers can govern
supply by the demand they will do so for their own
safety No one could anticipate mportatons through the
season they have commenced. The amount would ex.
coed that of 1885, The arrivals have already begun to
slack up and the receipts at the Custom House. within the
past two weeks show great decrease from those of the
previous two The supply Of foreign manufactures in
this Market is as yet not too large for wants The
demand for consumption will absorb all those present in
this country but few heavy arrivals would giveus
surplus few more large cargoes would have very
unfavorabe effect the prices present stock The
contracted state of our currency will not admit of very
heavy imports on account Neither will 1t ad
NIT Of much speculation in whatever amount Of foreign
manufactures may be sent to this country European
account In 1886 there plenty opaper money to pay
for the large imports but such ia not the now and
this cause will keep the supplies within proper limit
The whole importation Of the season may take place In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06

March a. The Tsisi Of William Hef for RoSSing the
A!a'l at Hudson-JoHs SMITH, ftage-driver, examined
Slept In the Office the night Of the r0bbery called
By Ho about O'Clock in the morning; went to the river
IN about 10 minutes after witness was Called witness re-
turned and Ho he returned to the office; went
the loft and brought long Poll and went 10 the DOCK
was 80 or 40 feet long, witness does not know what he
had in his hand hen he first Ho the dock. but,
whatever he had his arms folded round it; witness
the mails put board the Utica; they were taken
the boat by Mr. smith, Mr.. Martin, Hof and witness.
There three four other witnesses examined to the
same point as the last witness to show that Hos object
in being on the towboat Dock at O'Clock the
ing of the sh December with poll in his hand punch
ing in the water to sink the mail bag and destroy all
traces of it One of the witnesses proved that shortly
after ne was arrested in Hudson, he passed $40 bill to
his lawyer and the counsel flor the prosecution insisted
that the plain inference that part of the money
distracted from the letters sent by the mail but direct
testimony on this point was given. On the part Of the
prisoner no witness was called
HIS honor the MAYOR summed up in eloquent and in
genious speech commenting he went along the tes
tmony and commended that it not strong enough to
convict the prisoner he insisted that the evidence
as strong against Smith, one OF the witnesses who had
testified for the prosecution it against his Client
He dwelt particularly the fact that after lofts
he was searched and not dollar of the money found
habit OF breaking the ice the morning let the boats
into the DOCK and that that his business the
dock on the morning Of the sth December.
The DISTRICT ATTORNEY followed the part Of the
prosecution, and his honor charged the jury briefly
caDtulatng the evidence applying the law to as he
went along and concluded by telling them il they had
any doubt their miEds Of the prisoners guilt they
should give him the benefit that doubt but if on the
other hand hefevidence satisfied them that he guilty
and In his opinion, although circumsantial very
strong against the accused they bound to find him
guilty The jury retired at O'Clock and returned into
court at o. when the foreman announced that they stood
ten to two that there likelihood of their agreeing
and requested to be discharged Counsel both s'es
consented and they accordingly discharged and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06

BENEFIT TO SreNoR BIN, THE GuIrARrsr.--A
concert is to be given to Signor Bni the eminent
Italian guitarist, tomorrow evening, at the Rut.
gers Institute, in Madison, near Clinton street,
principally for the benefit Of this remarkable and
deserving artist by his friends and admirers. We
understand his skill and taste this beautiful in
strument.are pre-eminent. He is also very de.
serving person, and we really hope he may have a
full house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06

o. REV. MIR. sPARRY. OF THIS CITY, HAS
used DR. Shermans celebrated Worm Lozenges in his ia
mily with the most decided benefit His children were
troubled with worms and few doses of the Lozenges
brought them away large quantities. and restored the
children to the enjoyment Of perfect health He recon-
mends them in preference to any vermilage KNOWN ~
being altogether the Safest most expeditions and certain
in their effects Dr. Shermans warehouse is l06 Nassau
street.
Agents-227 Hudson street. 1873 Bowery, II East Broad
way, sc William street. l39 Fulton street. Brooklyn, and
Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia
% GENTLEMEN DOWN TOWN IN WANT OF
the famous Hunters Red Drop must up to the Hun
terrain Dspensary No Division street, and get the true
article for cannot Dispensary from its pre-
sent location. we are too well established among the
mariner portion of the community, who Immediately on
their arrival home to the old place for the medicine
that had years ago cured them and their shpmates Bet
ter up get this medicine in the first place. than
60 esewhese and have the rank poison OF certain d.
driven in systems and your constitutions in
ured for ever then last have resort to the only
medicine that will thoroughly cure Full particulars
and explicit directions accompany each vial Price one
dollar and guaranteed to cure Open until hapast ten
PM, and the doctor always in attendance This med-
cine is not to be had onlStaen Island the assertions of
old agent of ours to the contrary Notwithstanding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06

New YORK TATrERsALI4s. One of the most fash
ionable lounges for the bloods about town is Cow
an Il Co.'S Bazaar for horses and carriages, in
Mercer street. As the season approaches, gentle
men preparing their establishments, and here
there is always a splendid assortment of equpages
and horses. Cowan's judgment in all matters per-
tanning TO horsehesh is proverbial, and his ntegr-
ty as man of business is equally well known. IF
you desire to the neaest turnout and the hand
soonest pair to be met with on the avenue, look in
at Cowan's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06

Mr.. CLAY IN MoBnE.-The glorious and magni-
fcent Harry Clay-the President that is to beat
tended the Mobile theatre on the evening OF the
18th ut. The play the "Heir at Law" with
the vaudeville of the "Swiss Cottage" Tom Pla-
eide and Mr.. Smith were the leading artists.
Mr. Clay arrived in Mobile on the morning of
the 18th, which was the Sabbath He was receiv-
ed very quietly, owing to the holiness of the day
In New Orleans or Mobile they never begin to
blow of the steam on the Sunday till after service
then look ont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06

Mn. PALMo's BENEFrT.--This will be indeed
grand affair. The arrangements have been admi-
rable throughout, and the greatest enthusiasm ex-
lists, especially among the fashionable circles, to
make it in the highest degree complimentary to Mr..
Palmo. Signor De Begins will appear on the &C.
cason. This will give it new feature, The bill
~ the mos, attractive one possible,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06

OHro.-The Legislature of Ohio, has adopted a
resolution recommending that the pay Of the officers and
ngens under the General Government be reduced one
third to put down extravaganza and the mania Of office
hunting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06

ROUTE OF Mr. CLAY-The Milledgevile Journal
of Thursday last, states that Mr.. Clay has accepted
the invitation of the citizens Of Macon Georgia, and
would reach there from the l2th to the 10th OF March
The editor Of the Savannah Republican Of Tharsday last
says he private advices that Mr. Clay will leave Mo-
bile on his Northern route the Sd OF March,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06
City Intelligence.

COrOner's Omce.-Tuesday, March 5.-SuDpEN
DEArH-The Coroner, this morning. held an inquest at
the Dead house in the Park the body of Edward Har
kins native Of Ireland aged 30 years. very intempe
rate man, who found dead in his bed yesterday
morning, at No so Cross street Verdict, Death from
disease Of the heart, and ntemperance"
Fatal AccIDENr.--The Coroner also called to No
81 Fifth Avenue to hold an inquest laboring man
named Thomas Mackrail, aged about 80, who was killed
by bank Of earth caving in upon him while work in
lls street. between the 4h and 9Th lie dug
out and died while being to the Bellevue
pita He has left awife and family Inquest tomorrow.