davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16


CO. PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.-The members o
tbe New York College OF Medicine and Pharmacy in
cturnng the public thanks for the liberal support they
have received in their efforts to suppress quackcry
beg leave to state that their particular attention continues
be directed TO all diseases Of private nature aud from
the great improvements lately made in the principal hos
als Of Europe IN the treatment of those diseases the,
can confidently offer toperscns requiring medical aid al
vantagcs not to be met with in any institution IN thp
country either public private. The treatment OF th
College such rs to insure success in every case and
totally different from that practice of running
the constitution with mercury ani in most cases leaving
disease much worse than the original One the
bers OF the College for many years connected with the
principal hospitals Europe, attends daily Cor ccnsuta
ton from AN. tosP PM
INFORMANT 70 COUNTRY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. living IN
the country and not finding 1t convenient to attend per
son9lly, have Forwarded to them chest containing
all medicines requisite perform aperfect by stating
their explicitly, together with all symptoms time
contraction and treatment received elsewhere, GY5
nd enclosing So, post paid, addressed to
". 3. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Agent,
Office and Consulting rooms Of tho College, 9s Nassau
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

From FLoRIDA.-We received the st. Augustine
Herald of the 7th, and the Jacksonville Plant OF
the 4h The weather had become dry and Flor.
ida the soil parched and rain much needed The Editor
Of the Herald remarks professor Epsy theory does
hold good this region Extensive fires have through
the woods all the winter and spring and rain has been
uncommenly scarce An important admiralty case, in
which salvage is claimed by the wreckers the Vr
ginia and cargo bound from Hav to New York. and
wrecked south of cape Carnavera and recently brought
into St Augustine, undergoing hearing at the Court
house. The decision was made known on the 4h inst
II will be reference TO shipnews head that
the schooner Orbit, Captain Gillian, hence for Havana
with cargo OF lumber got ashore bank near Cape
Florida She got Of by the assistance of the United
States Revenue Gutter Nautilus with the loss of her rud
der and taken into Key Biscayne where she would
pair damages and proceed on her voyage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

RAYMOND AND WEEKS MENAGERlE. CORNER CT
srn STREET AND BowERy visited this esta-
blishment yesterday, and found the well selected
and curious collection of animals and birds under
the highest stale of order and good dscipine--the
pavilion crowded with all sizes, sexes and ages
the position well selected and the general manage.
ment highly crediable to he enterprsing pro-
pretors. Herr Driesbach is still the indefatigabe
tanner of the most savage of the forest tribe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

MOBILE Apdi 20, ss5a 40 a3AiA l%al4 ACIDS
oa ;iss sss ss}ss .x Sa :: I'd:
II will be from this comparative table that the quo
tations current at Mobile and New Orleans show avery
great advance in foreign bills The rates for domestic bills
have improved recently very much. Sight checks at N.
Orleans and Mobile on New York, at premium,
whereas about tn weeks since these checks at
per cent discount At Mobile, 60 day bills at
premium This is brought about by change in the ba
lance Of trade Large purchases have been made in this
market by Mobile and New Orleans merchants the
Of which has not been Offset by shipments of cot
Nearly ell the cotton north this has been
stored advances subject to the ORDER of the southern
This has changed the trade and turned
the south into debtors instead of creditors The advances
made cotton stored here have been close the
market valne that the slightest decline from present p
must destroy the market and compel holders to sell
have part of their advances returned The decline that
followed the arrival of the last steamer, compelled many
holders in this market ask remit.ances from the south
owners sell their stocks at the market price. In
many instances large have been romitted accopa
MED with orders hold for better prices What hope
any can have that advance viii be realised
cannot conceive However, speculations require great
risks and the producers disposed the hazard
Spectators in this market look for very unavorsbie
by the Britannia Should the advces by the Bri
anna in relation to cotton be- unavorable those
ceved by the Hibcrnia c8nnot conceive it possible
for the south hold to their stocks any longer Ma
ny Spectators may abandon their shipments for the adj
received and the holder here will be obliged to
make the most of his security Many southern houses
who able may get out of the business with los
ses but do not believe many will make much on
cotton this year This staple has outgrown its consump
ton The crop in the ground must if nothing seri
Gus Details it, be immense. The crop coming in viii
reach than two millions Of bales, and should
judge, from present indications thatthe consumption will
fall far below that amount Taking these facts into
sderaton do not the slightest chance in the world
for improvement in prices fer some time to
We for the steamer our usual comparative table
OF quotations for State and other stocks in this market
1t will be observed that very little change has taken
place in prices for good sound dividend paying sscuri
ties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

90 GOURAUD's VEGETABLE ROUGE IMPARTS
delicate, blushing nge 10 the complexion. mmovable
by rubbing with handkerchief, or linen cloth. Also
Gourauds Blanc dEspagne or Spanish White, Hair
Dyes Pommades black and brown for the hair other
cosmetics 6f Walker street LIST store from Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

The greatest advance is noticed in Pennsy vania os
and Illinois. There has been considerable speculation
in the former in consequence Of the movements carried
the Legislature Of that State, in relation to the reve
and main line bill In March the stock was heavy In
this market at 50 69 per cent? it now sells at 76a The
speculation carried to extent on the strength oil
the passage ofhe bill then before the Legislature to sell
the main line Of the public works. end TO levy ajax to
NEE. the annual interest the public debt The bill
passed received the executive sanction and became a
law; hu whether its provisions be enforced, or
whether they wi meet the ends desired, not we are
not able to tell but Judging from the history Of the past
but resist the belief that the state Of Pennsyl
vsoia soivency than she previous to the
passage this law and that her creditors have more
guaranty tnas their dividends will be puDcually forth
coming than they had before On referenceto the above
table. viii BE- that the present quotation for Penn
syvspis DE- but little below those ruling for Kentucky
and Tennessee fves. This comparison SHOWS 'he
extent CT the specuations in the former Stock
Kentucky and Tennessee fves are as COCO ana
as safe as the Bank of England The interest on tnese
stocks is rs sure as the rising Of the sun with very
small debts and great resources these states stand De-
fore anv others in theU nionhaving any public debtor
real wealth and yet the current prices for their stocks are
only ANAL per cont above those of Pennsy lvania with
debt Of more than forty millions and millions Of inter-
as, In arrears This market Ia in such everish.saie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

CO. STRANGERS LOOK OUT OR YOU WILL BE
cheated with dangerous counterfeit OF Gouraud's
Italian Medcaed Soap. famous for curing pimples
freckles blotches and all dark diseased or dhcoored
SKINS rendering them delcaely white and of silky
sofness Buy nowhere else but at 81 Walker street,
store from Broadway so cents cake, warranted tot
cure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

MovEMENrs.-Henry Clay has gone home from
Washington to Ashland at last and there will re.
main quietly experimenting his family affairs I'll
the close of the Presidential campaign in Novem
Der next. II he be elected then, he will be fresh
and ready TO enter On the duties and tolls of his
new office in the following March.
Mr.. Van Buren, is very quietly deliberating al
Underwood, what may be the result of the demo-
cratic convention at Gilmore on the 9th of this
month. Mr.. Van Buren, and his friends are quite
confident of his cleo ion, in spite Of all the opposl-
ton to him at Washington, which they charac
terze as only that Of faction which cannot pene.
trate the interior, affect, in any way, the voice
of the ropuar delegates " mo are to assemble from
all parts Of the country at Baltimore.
Mr. Webster is repesing in the Eas,--now at
Boston and now at Marshfeld, preparing for fsh-
ing excursion during the greater part of the sum
mer, whilst his party will be discussing the Presi-
dental question, and working hard through all the
warm weather to elect Mr.. Clay 1t is not sup
posed that Mr.. Webster will take any active part
in this eleconeerihg campaign, but he will be full
Of chowder the whole season. If Clay be elected,
Mr.. Webster is to be the candidate for the success
sion in IS4s, and therefore it is well for him to re-
crut himself, and prepare himself and find himself
in chowder 50 as to be ready for that great race.
Captain Tyler at Washington is very busy with
his commercial treaties and reelection projects.
We understand from Washington, the Captain is
quite certain of success-how, he doesn't know
not at aiibu like his illus'rous predecessor, Gen.
eral Jackson, and following his venerable and clas-
sic example, he swears "by the Eternal, III be
elected and no mistakev ~ Well we may consider
that settled so far as " the guard" Is concerned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

90 LONGLEY'S WESTERN INDIAN PANACEA
will any OF the following complaints, no pay ia
ken for il at ~ Courtandt street, viz Asthma Live
Complaint Dyspepsia Indigestion, Bilious Distinctions
sc. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

MAILS FOR THE MEDrTERRANEAN.-Th United
States store ship, Lexington, sails for Port Mahon
in the course of ten days, afiording fine oppor-
tunity to those who wish to send 10 their friends
the various ports in the Mediterranean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

McCULLocK's GAZETTEER XII of this
very valuable book Of reference has Just been
issued by the Harpers Each number contains
larger amount OF matter than an ordinary volume
and the whole work, when completed, will be by
far the most comprehensive and convenient, as
well as cheapest and most accurate book of the
kind before the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

bC- GREY OR RED HAIR can be colored beautiful
auburn coal black by using the East India Hair Dye
warranted to color the hair bu! the skin far
passing all others in use, and may be used without
the least injury to the hair from 81 Courtlandt ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

0I- CAUTION-The genuine Magical Pain Extractor
to be had only in this city Remember only at 81 Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

There hes been slight depreciation in doubloons, and
have made tho necessary alterations The above quo
tations current
Foreign Exchanges rule very high. The supply OF bills
in this and all the Southern markets is very limited owing
to the little cotton that has gone forward, and the large
nposations for the The shipments OF cotton 10
Great Britain this only amount to little
than half Of those last year Those to France full
large they last season. and the result is that rates
Paris rule very low, and have remained very steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

AFFAIRS IN PHILApELpHA.-All remains quiet in
Philadelphia. 1t is stated that many of the Irish
were leaving there for New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

% The Rev. Mr.. Dagget was struck by light.
mag during violent tempest on Saturday in Ray.
nam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

RAILROAD ACCIDENTS is the matter with
the arrangements on the Baltimore and Phadel-
phia Railroads In the last two weeks three or
four accidents have occurred, killing two three
human beings, two or three cows, frightening hum
dreds of passengers, and delaying the mails four or
five houra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

~ Inc lead trade Of the West is largely on the
Increase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16
W. 4 RICHARDSON, M. D. Agent

90 DIR. McNAlR's ACOUSTIC OIL FOR THE
CURE OF DEAFNESS-The succ ess that has followed
the OF this Oil has gained for reputation
fore equaed Although other articles have been adver.
tised yet the public not satisfied, and the deaf
OF being cured unless they get the genuine Acoustic
Oil only from 81 Courtlandt st.
CautionBeware of a counter felt article advertised in
this city for the of Deafness which is of no use
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16
Prices have been equally high at the South, and t

supply full as limited.
RATES AT THE PRINCIPAL seurHERN CITIES
Sterling. France N. Y sight NY6odas
Chariess ,Anril IS, "a 5,s7a.5s21s ai,. al d.
Nav H. 7xa7f5 y11aa n dis. "a 1Mdis
% May ~. a7d do "a n - ! a13adis
Mobile April 80 so estlA lfal4" s2Ad,.
N. orIs april a. c%.7A 5,ssssss5 4, ID. alhSis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

CANADIAN AFrAlRs.-The last time we took oc-
casion to advert to the state of public and political
sentiment, and the relative position of government
and people in this section of the American Cont
nent, we dwelt with force and we think not with
out reason on the ill.judged reflections which we
know pass current for wise sayings among those
ioyalists, the democratic institutions which are
esteemed here by men certainly not less
capable of marking, learning and approaching the
blessings of civil freedom than those Canadian
provincalists Since that period couple of events
have occurred one in each place, which deserve to
be noticed. The removal of the seat of govern
ment to Montreal is one which is the less deserv-
ing of notice, that il has been long talked off; and
one which, at the present juncture of affairs in tina,
unhappy city, will, we trust, mark the commence
ment of of peace, reconciliation, and ccssa-
ton of that terrible and tumultuous state of public
feeling, which has lately deormed the repose and
dignity Of royal authority, and baflled the energy
and concentrated power of British functionaries,
and brought into not very envlable notoriety, a
little province, that might, had il been discreet,
have continued to blush unseen with affected SEN
timentality at republican RIGHTEOUSNESS
We speak in pity more than anger at those in.
discretons and partialities of the Canadians, aud
trust that the presence of the representative of
royalty in Montreal will .quell those disgracefu
scenes, and induce decent repose and confidence
in the acts of government, which, to believe
themselves, excels and surpasses and eclipses the
whole beauty of democratic institutions.
Again, We say we speak more in pity than in
anger at the state oe political feeling in Canada, espe
cay about Montreal, for the additional reason tina,
a new. sudden, repulsive analogy has been late
ly presented between scenes enacted at PhiiadeI
phia and the Montreal riots. Let it be ours to re-
cognise the likeness, while we candidy thrust
home on the Philadelphians the disgrace of that
analogy, but firmly declare that it is less radical,
and more Incidental less congenial and acclimated
in our Republic than in the Canadian capitol and
that it will in our good commonwealth, more quick
ly disappear under the mild treatment of popular
administration, than the ills of Canada be averted
by the concentration of the pomp and circumstance
of war, and the tyranically rigorous powers and en-
ergies of deputed royalty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

ARRivAL OF OLE BULL, THE GREAT VIoLTNIsT-
Ole Bull arrived last evening in the railroad
train from Philadelphia and intends to proceed to
session IN a few days. We have now all the prin-
cipai viohniss here, with other musical artists of
eminence, and may expect a great mania for a
long time in favor of music.
The congregation of so many great musical ,t.
fractions at this moment ia unfor,uns,s for ,h. Ia
gitimate drama and the success Of Mr. M.creadv,.
last engagement in the United States Tho ors.,
influx Of strangers, however, who are de,ro1. ~
embrace the only opportunity offered them of see.
ing this great rasedian, make his houses well at
tended, which would otherwise be thin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

90 CONTRACTED CORDS AND MUSCLES Still
Joints and Rheumatic Affections be cured by the use
of the Indian Elixir and Linment Warranted in all
cases To be had ut 81 Courandt ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

DUFF GREENS MovEMErTs.-Du Green is very
busy in the " Madisonian," publishing long letters.
blowing up the Duke Of Wellington, Lord
Brougham, Lord Aberdeen, and Sir Robert Peel.
Duff, IT seems, was the first person who gave the
late Mr. Upshur, the first intimaton of the purposes
of the English government to extinguish slavery
In Texas, and thus he has the merit of laying the
foundation of the movement for the Treaty Of An.
nexation, now before the Senate. When Duff was
IN London last year, he told them, he would get
the English government in trouble-and so he has.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

1hy- SPRING MEDICINE-The condition of the blood
at the expiration Of winter and the unhealthy action
vital fluid not in proper state resist disease
the digestive powers which generally taxed
by increased appetite in the cold weather. in their full
vigor To purge from the system all its unhealthy part
cles and acrd humnrs and mpart TO il nutritive
character to give tone to the stomach and expel
tons from the bowels word to purify and regulate
the whole system for the campaign Of there is
medicine effcatious COmstocks SaIsapBrilla-
Price so cents per bottle 81 per Dozen To be had
81 Courtandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

TO- A. SERIOUS DisASTER!-Owing to the break.
ing OF double cylinder yesterday we were compelled to
dsappont several thousand people who anxious to
obtain No OF LIFE IN THE NV WORLD by Satisfied
Containing Scenes in the Southwest. Copies are now
ready at the Office having press during the whole
night in order to be able to supply the great demand
This work which is complete romance in itself with
regular plot will be concluded in more numbers
Price l2s cents each-$S hundred.
JUST PUBLISHED-The Highlands Of Ethiopia in four
parts, each with handsome iustraon--the greatest.
book oil travels OF present century Price each
part.
The Mysteries OF London-Psrt w: Price l2I cents
work Of extraordinary interest
False Prince, or the community Of the Seven Deadly
Sins-an exciting romance. Price i2j cents.
The Cruise Of the SomersA capital work for all classes
Price I2t cents
Wrights Narrative and Recollections Of Van Deman's
Land Price rs cents The details of the horri
BILE kndand show the treatment of the American prison
in exile at Botany Bay.
Musical Album-rart Ito III-Tbe cheapest work for
ladies issuedOnly cent page for choice songs
the best operas Of the great masters 90 cents each
number.
Also, all the cheap publications issued by
j. WINCHESTER, Publisher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

A MILLIoNAIRECoNPEcr1o Coleman, the great
agricultural traveller, states that one Of the conec-
TONERS in London, clears by his candies $4,000
per annnm Probably Stewart, the great contec-
toner of New York, only clears the tenth part
OF that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16
Picture, Juggler CIoc", Vsscs ana snip
Clock, belonging Ia f1atame SUTTON, ieav-

Q3r COL. RICHARD MENTION JOHNSON.-t is
desirable that as mSny Of the friends of RICHARD NJ
JOHNSON the Warrior, Statesman and Patriot, from
every State in the Union that make it convenient
should be present at the Baltimore Convention the 27h
inst. I6-eod7t-l-W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

sure remedy for eradcang supcrfuous hair without the
slightest injury to the skin, and to put the facts Of its
efficacy beyond the possibility Of doubt II is always
tested before purchasing Buy only in this city, the
original and only Office 81 Walker street. first door from
Broadway 81 per bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

o. CONNEL'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
from No 81 Conrtisndt street. will any of the
following complaints oil pay /, absolutely refused for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

NEw YonK, May LIST, ls4l
Dian Sin Agreeable to request that should state
what know IN relation to the position Mr. Kettell
pied in your office, annex the following facts MIR Ket
tell became attached to your office in February 1885, as
short time previous to your leaving Europe May
the year. you made enquiries for some person TO con-
time your financial articles during your absence.
finding at the time suitable person. you decided to
place Mr. Kette in that department and gave him all the
instruction your time would permit enable him 10 carry
out yonr views 80 far as laid in his power in the nanc
matters The readers of the Herald at the time referred
to- Will doubtless recollect to what extent those articles
were carried while you abroad The great improve.
nent noticed in that department of your paper Immediately
after your return conclusive evidence that the orip
nal writer was again at his post The vast quantity of
valuable materials brought from Europe on your
return was afterwards digesed in your own mind and
last few weeks Mr. Kettel remained your employ YOU
were. IN my presence constantly debating matter and
furnishing him with ideas and views the nanc a
movements OF the day. While in your office Mr. Kette
depended almost entirely upon your large collection Of
statistics public documents Of all nations from
he collected the facts and tables used his
such deductons a you from time 10 time drew from them
and dictated to him.
Very respectfully yours &c.
f. w. HUDSON.
To JAS GoRpor BENNETT, ESQ.
These the facts, placed beyond all controver-
sy, aud we do not wish to add single word against
the individual formerly employed by US, who has
meanly attempted to appropriate to himself a repu
taon which is not his own--as the evidence we
have presented most papably shows Having been
once In our employment, we wish to have nothing
farther to say about him But in reference to these
reports, and the mode in which they have been got
up IN the Herald, we have a word or two TO say.
from the year 1885 until the spring Of 1888
pefioa embracing more startling events in CONNER
eia' a'ars' IN THIS city and on this continent than
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-16

90 FORTUNES TOLD FOR FIFTY CENTS
What constitutes a fortune 2 Why, very often good
looking face For instance to have clear healthy rosy
cheek, white noble brow and neck and soft smooth
hands all have this though their face present
be yellow or brown, covered with eruptions, pmpes
blohes suuburn frcckies by using cake Jones
Italian Chemical Soap Its powers such in clearing
discolored skin aye sometimes that of the Creole
but you must be and get the genuine Jones' Soap as
there poisonous counerfes and limitations of this
abroad Take careget it only at the sign of the Amcr
can Eagle 80 Chatham ST. 1913 Broadway 1879 Fulton st
Brooklyn State ST. Boston Ledger Buildings, Phila