davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12

DO ANOTHER CURE OF DEAFNESS BY THE
use of DR.. McNAIRS Acoustic Olive have received
an account Of who completely cured OF 70
tai deafness by the use of Dr. McNairs Accoust'c on
which appears almost Incredible If the statement came
from any doubtful The person was rst nected
when he was but FIVE years old. and was deaf fifteen
years: but he il now entirely we'll He paid over 500 10
the medical faculty hut received no beneb whatever
Price 81 per flask To be had at 81 Courtlandtst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12

The MosT DANGEROUS MAN-WHICH Is HE!
The Virginia Locofocos state in one of their ad-
dresses that Henry clay is the most dangerous
man in the country" Bishop John Hughes of
New York. in one of his addresses, states that
"James Gordon Bennett is the most dangerous man
in the country" Can any body tell which is right
A reward will be given for an accurate solution,
but not thousand dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12

DIRTY SrREETs.-What with the rain one day
and the wind the other in the present state OF the
streets, are in very fair way OF being torment
ed before our time in New York during the pre-
sent summer. Is it not time for the new corpora
ton to think OF doing their duty to the public 7
Have they not already sufficiently gorged them
selves on the "spos7'' Have they not had their
heads long enough in the flesh-pots' Can't they
take little breathing time and think of the streets
the disgrace of New York;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12
General Sessions.

Before Recorder TALLM.poE and Aldermen CozzENs
and HAsRRoucH. JAMES II WHITING District Attorney.
June IL T,ial of james s. Sche,msrhorn for Embez-
xlemen The trial OF this person. formerly Secretary Of
the Company for embezzlng the funds
JoRpAs, ESQ appeared as his counsel, and JAMES II.
WHITING. Esq, District Attorney Mr. PArrEasoS, re-
Gently appointed not having taken the oath OF ofhce
The District Attorney opened the case TO the jury by
stating that the accused charged with embezzng
$4,000 Of the funds OF the Ocean Insurance Company
but the present Indictment charged him with appropa-
ting of $3.50 had been paid on the following
check which was drawn by the company to pay premium
due w. s. Wetmore. The following is the check
100000
3 90 $3.50 OCEAN Insurance COMPANY,
5cS No. 392 New YoRK. 18th April, 1912. .
3s3 Cashier of the Merchants Bank pay to ". G Z
SGS Rutgers Assistant, order, Two Hundred and Z
z = Eighty Dollars. =
BAG ABR. OGDEN, President. 8
zSR JAS. 8. ScHERMERHoRN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12

no VELPEAUS SPECIFIC FILLS FOR THE CURE
of Gonorrhea elect and all mocupurnlent discharges
from the nrehra These pills prepared by the New York
College of Medicine and Pharmacy established for the
speedy and eaectual remedy for the above complaints
They are guaranteed to recent cases in from three
10 hve days. and possess greater power over obtnato
discharges and chronic gee than any other preparation
at present known removing the disease without conbpe
mep from business, tanting the breath dsagreeing
With the stomach. Price 81 per box
Sold at the Once OF the College Of Pharmacy and Me-
dcine, IS Nassau street.
w RICHARDSON NJ d. agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12

"BLANKs, PAPER AND TwINE"-Jsaac Hill, the
fast friend heretofore of Captain Tyler in New
England, as long the blanks, &C." held out,
has come out for Polk and Dallas 1t is also said
that Postmaster Graham will soon follow. "Call
YOU this backing your friendsp'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12

ma TO THOSE SUFFERING WITH RHEUMA-
rISW--rhe celebrated Liniment and Indian Vegetable
elixir Ia warranted to any case OF Rheumatism
Rheumatic sufferer remember this and procure these
articles at 81 Courtlandt street lnger in your su
ferings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12

6J- LOOK TO YOUR PANTRIES Have you
Reaches Bed Bugs in your house2 sure remedy is
to be had 81 Courtlandt street N. Y trial will prove
this statement true--Price u cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12
Circuit Court.

BefOrc Judge Kent
JUrE 1l.-Posl,y VS.. MonThis case reported in yes.
terday's Herald Is still Tie will close, il 10
pectel, this forenoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12

ITALIAN OpzaA-Stav)a pALMo's BgvEplr.-
I'VE perceive that Signor Paine has advertised
for benefit on Friday evening, and from what we
have heard of the programme to be presented on
the occasion, we can state that it will be very
rich one, indeed, and will probably command a
great deal of attention. The last benefit, that OF
De Begins, which we supposed would have been
the last night of the season-was one OF the best
houses we have seen, and trust that the benefit
of Signor Pamo will not lack either in numbers
or popularity.
Mr. Pamo comes forward on this occasion
without the ridiculous mummery or machinery OF
complimentary committees, meeting at the Astor
House, or any other hotel, passing resolutions,
drinking heaths, and making great fuss and great
fools OF themselves, order to produce prodgous
impression on the public mind, and extract as much
they can from the public pocket in order to fill a
treasury empted by gross mismanagement. The
Signor comes forward on his own merits, modest
and unassuming, and pretending to nothing but the
establishment of an opera house, the permanent re-
vval of Italian opera in this city, in style OF
responsibility and excellence never before success
fully attempted here. 1t is true we have had fire.
quent attempts TO do this, but succeeded till
Signor Palmo came into the field. His merits are
well KNOWN 10 the ldsulONdDle anu enlightened
public. Whilst other managers by their bad con-
duct, or imbecllty, or want of discretion, have
been for the last few years gradually running the
legitimate drama-the English Opera-and every
other species of the higher order of amusements,
into wretchedness and oblivion, Mr.. Palmo has.
in one season, established the incontrovertbe fact
that Italian Opera exist in this city, season
after and year after year. If any one,
splendid benefit, we think Mr. Palmo presents the
best cnims for those proofs of public favor.
Look at the history of our two principal theatres,
during the last few years-the Bowery and the
Park. They have been characterized by nothing
but series of misfortunes produced by mismanage-
ment-want of enterprse-bad judgment-and
general imbecity. Indeed, the only theatres that
have succeeded of late years, have been the Chat
ham, the Olympic, and Niblo's, all of which have
been conducted on the modern principle of econo-
my, attention, enterprise, and energy, without
trusting to antquated reputation that exists no
where but in imagination, or the batteries of fool
ish friends Mr. Palmo has given ample evidence
that he unders ands the spirit of the present time,
although he does not make claim upon the public
to raise fund for the purpose of going out to Eu-
rope to secure "atractive novelties" He expects
some requital for what he has already done, and if
he even should so or send to Europe, he certainly
wont come back with flea in his ear, and without
any attraction at all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12

PANIC IN WALL SrREET.-A considerable bit OF
panic took place in Wall street yesterday-and
a great fall in "fancies," without any visible
cause. These ups and downs in Wall street are
like the ups and downs of the faro table. They
not affect the great current of trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12

py- PILES Who is suffering from this most disres-
sing complaint Try Hays Lnimsnt, an article which
never fails to cure at 81 Courtlandt street Warranted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12

SECONDHAND CLoTHEs.--lt seems that old Noah
IS not the only one who attempts TO monopolize
the old clio trade IN this city. We perceive by the
advertising columns OF our paper that one of the
Anglo-Saxon race, perchance from the mountains
OF the north, one Levnsiyn by name, advertises to
purchase all sorts Of old clothes and offers to give
the highest prices. This will be great blow to
Noahs future prosperity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12
nt,- cnNarrTuTInNAL DEBILITY CuREp.-Th,

gs- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CukED.-Ths
ronic Mixture prepared By the Colless Of Medicine ouc
Pharmacy Of the city OF New York, confidently re
commended all ofdeblty produced by secret ~
diligence Of any kind. 1t is an invaluable RENE
dy Tor impotence, sierilty barrsnness nniess dep'
rag on mal-iormstion.)
3inse bottles 81 eacn coses OF ha dozen 70; 6af9'
ally packed and sent to eli parts ol,hc Union
Office OF tbs College OF Medicine and fharEecs. ~
ERssnn r.rGct W. y RlCNAPDNON, NJ. D Ggeu'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12
observation-disclosures

,uGi-ari observation-disclosures
Thort everastingly on duty
Forever tinkerng and repairing
Charms that are the worse Tor wearing;
And Cupid with fresh arrows arming.
By adding charms to the charming
Have the fair sun-burnt foreheadf
The Medicaied Soap OF Gouraud
Ia all sufficient TO remove it,
(The trial OF one cake will prove it)
Have they necks and lips quite hairy:!
Unlike gentle sy lph or fairy
Gouraud here gain can suit them;
roudre Subtitle will uproo them
Ifthe check like winters snow is
White and cold, the tint Of roses
Must be added, or they'll rue it
Gourauds Liquid Rouge can de 1t -
M THE CHEMICAL PREPARATIONS OF DIX
GOURAUD have attained a worldwide celebrity, aud
perhaps Of science has been more complete
Iy victmiZed by empires than DR.. q: No sooner does
his skill elaborate article calculated to assuage the
pain OF deiomity than is instantly pounced upon by
the ign ,rant who initiate 1t in every peint-exceptng
its virtues The unwary are therefore cautioned against
purchasing any where except at Dr. Goureuds only New
York depot 81 Walker street. LIST store PROM Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12
IMPORTANT FROM SOUTH AMERIcA.-We have re-
celved by an arrival at New London, the annexed
important letter from a correspondents
PoRT FAMINE, STRAITS OF MAGELLAN,1

March ISth 1874 I
BY the barque Express, which arrived at this port
on the morning of yesterday from your port had
the pleasure of receiving one of your interesting
journals, the perusal of which gave me much Joy
and though NAV perhaps be taking too great a
liberty In thus addressing you, you will no doubt
excuse tins liberty when you perceive the object OF
my letter Is to communicate to you the tact that
the Chill Government has taken possession of these
Straits for the purpose of colonzing them.
have no doubt that if Won give publicity to this
in your paper, the news will be speedily propagaed
and shall soon have the pleasure OF seeing YES
to the Pacific Ocean. The colony at present CON
ssts of thrty-two men and thirteen women. in
Guiding n chaplain. We have brought with us q
quantity of cattle and poultry, and expect shortly
further reinforcements OF troops and an additional
supply OF live stock, &c.
Should this be In any way serviceable to you,
will from time to time. opportunities offer, have
the pleasure OF RENTING you further accounts OF
the PROCESS of the infant colony. AT present, time
presses me, and shall conclude.
This is certainly very important movement on
the part Of the CHILEAN government. With colony
settled at Port Famine, which must of course
rapidly increase, the Straits of Magellan NAV we,
become navigable without the danger heretofore
attending a passage through them. This will con
siderably lessen the time taken to go from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, and will answer most i'm
porant purpose till canal is cut through the
Isthmus of Panama. These Magellan straits are
three hundred miles in length, and about half
league in width.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12

CONSUL OF OLDENBuRe.-E. Pavenstedt has bee
appointed Consul of OIdenburg for this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12

gs~ PRIVATE MEDICAL. AIDThe manoeIs Of
the New York College OF Medicine and Pharmacy, in
renrng the public thankn Tor tha liberal support they
have received in their eists TO "suppresf gusckery"
beg leave to state that their particular attention continues
be directed all diseases OF private nature and from
the great improvements lately made in the principal hos
rals of Europe in the treatment OF those aseases, they
confidently offer to persona requiring matiesl aid adj
7sntages not to be met with in any institution n th,s
country either public private The treatment OF the
College such insure success i'll every snj
totally different from that practice OF running
the constitution with mercury, AM in most cases leaving
disease much worse than the original One ofthe mem
bers Of the College for MARY connected with tbs
principal hospitals Europe attends daily Tor consr
ton from DAM. to PM
Terms--AjvIce and medicine, ss azure guarantee.
I,pomAaT CoUwrnv IrvALIDs.--PeTsons living IN
the country and not finding it convenient to attend
sonally can have forwarded them chest containing
al medicines requisite to perform perfect cnre by stating
their explicitly together with all symptoms time Of
contraction and treatment received elsewhere, il any
nd enclosing rs, pos. paid addressed TO
w. s. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Agonr
caca and Consulting ri the Coers, - Nasasa
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12

{3- THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF sAR
SAfARlLLA, GENTIAN AND sARsAFRAS, prepared
by the New York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy
tablished for the suppression of quackery This refined
and highly concentrated extract possessing all the pur
tying qualities and curative powers of the above herbs
is confidently recommended by the College, infinitely
superior any extract OF sassparlla at present before
the public and may be relied certain remedy for
all diseases arising from impure state of the blood,
such scrpiula salt-rheum rngworm, blotches PIN
Pes ulcers pain in the bones or joints nodes cuaneous
eruptions ulcersted throat any disease arising
from the secondary effects OF syphilis or nudicious
mercury.
Sold in single Bottles, at rs cents each.
in Cases of halEa-dozen Bottles, - 80
one dozen Z" 8 90
Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union.
NJ B-A very liberal discount TO wholesale purchasers
Office of the College, % Nassau street
W. s. RICHARDSON, NJ d, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12

Dz- WHO WOULD GO BALD WHEN THEY CAN
have fine head hair.-We should be apt to think no
yet many do The s that hundreds try some
quack nostrum dec ved and they pronounce every
thing advertised humbug The celebrated Balm OF Co
lunbia does not belong to that class In numerous "a
stances it has restored TO the head of aged peor
natural covering in fine glossy rngles Thote W hose
hair is weak and falling out, find the Balm OF Columbia
certain restorative. At 81 Courtlandt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12

{r3- REMEMBER-THE TRUE MAGICAL PAIN
Extractor the successful andote discovered
in all of burns scslds eyes inamations &C.,
ia TO be had only at 81 Courtandt st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12
YORK HERALD.
ANOTHER DnMoNsrRArroN-GRgArR ArrIcArloN

ANOTHER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RATIFICATION
Mass MEETING MILITARY HALL-Jo SMITH IN
THE FIELD-Another or nd ratification mas;
meeting was held last evening in favor OF one OF
the Western candidates for the Presidency, being
none other than the Mormons coming out for the
great 10 Smith. This immense meeting numbered
about 60 souls, besides lille boys and such cattle
A full report is given in another column.
We have now four candidates for the Presidency
in the field-all from the far west They are Clay,
(whig) Polk, (loco foco) Birney, (black) and now
10 Smith, (Mormon) The enthusiasm and conf
dence of the Mormons are tremendous. They say
that in this great race, they will beat Captain Tyler
all to pieces And indeed the Tyler men have yet
ID hold their great mass meeting pretty soon, if
they expect to win the donkey purse The contest
will be severe between 10 and the Captain but
we rather think we will bet on the Mormon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-22
Circuit Court.
Before Judge Kent.

lJAN. ao-Riehts of Alien jtomen-James Cuiran and
WJfe rs James e. Finn.-This case which reported
the Herald Of Saturday resumed and occupied the
court and jury the entire day without coming 30
clusion The defendants counsel having rested the
PLAINTIFF counsel introduced several witnesses to prove
that Mrs. Cnran was born in the city of New York,
MIR Cowan, having married "widderr-(oh. those wild.
ders Mr. Weller says)-afer he had arrived and
ad In this country. To sustain this allegation n very
aged man put upon the stand who seemed to have
perfect recollection Of what had happened forty years
hack. He said that he sexton OF Trinity Church,
and was well acquainted father and that
he remembered her quite little GIRL and TO his belief she
was born here. Another witness said he had stood god
father for her, but his recollection bad many
points which he ought to have remembered in the rcpon
sbie character Of sponsor at the bapsma ount" The
evidence having closed both sides the Judge at the
desire Of the jury adjourned the until Monday morn
ing, when MIR. Jordan will up the part OF the
plaintiff MIR. Brady, counsel for the defendant fenn,
having made his speech to the jury before the rising Of
the court,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-22

Correspondence Of the Herald.)

BosToN, Jan. 20, 1874.
Disagreement OF the Jury in Woods Ca@-Dis
charge-Gcneral Excitement about the Erecufipc
Rejections-Literary.
In the rich, racy, and astounding case Of Woods
and his wife, on trial during the last two days for
extortng money from DR.. Jones, through the la
dy's destinations and the Doctors supposed anna
tveness the jury, after an al-night session, came
in this morning unable. to agree. 1t is understood
that nine were in favor of convicting, and three
for acquittIng You know the circumstances
The doctor formerly druggist,) was the book
keeper of ]. 81 ]. Dunklee, firm of grocers
in this city. Mrs. Woods was in the habit
of calling at this store, and it would seem from
the evidence that one of the worthy grocers was in
the custom OF making her presents. In course he
did nothing more. However that may be, DR..
Jones seems to have had no interest, or anything
else, in the woman, until at her repeated solicita-
tons he called at her house, supposing that perhaps
she wished to see him privately in relation TO some
thing in the line Of his former business, which was
that OF druggist According to his evidence, she
showed him over, her house, and, at last, took HIM
INTO room, where she threw her arms ABOUT his
neck and drew him down upona bed--in which
situation he was surprised by her husband and
another man, who used him badly, and extored
from him his watch and note for $1,000
This man, the third party, tesfies that he caught
Jones and Mrs. Wood in the very act. His descrip-
ton Of the appearance presented by the lady and
gentleman is given IN the papers, and is very Pr
quaint She has a very wicked eye, and putting
this and that together, ! think there can be no
doubt of her guilt. There were two individuals,
whose evidence not admitted who assert that
they were decoycd into Woods house in the same
way. One of these discharged his debt of ENJOY
ment in a very summary manner, by knocking
down the husband and his accomplice, and running
from the house.
The rejec,ions of the Senate are creating quite
an excitement here-that of IIenshaw especially
General satisfaction is expressed at il by his own
party and, yesterday salute Of one hundred guns
was fired by portion of them in Charestcwn.
New books coming out with perfect rush
One which stands out from the mass, and com
mands great sale. is called Easy Nat or Boston
Bars and Boston Boys" il is Washingtonian af-
fair, but the purchase with avidity IL has
passed rapidly to third edition.
Yours, :. T.. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-22

The CONSPIRACY CASE IN BosToN.--In the case
of the Commonwealth vs. Charles Woods and wife
for conspiring with unknown the Grand Jurors
to extort money from william H. Jones, the Jury, after
Deng absent from court from o'clock 7. NJ yesterday
until 10 O'Clock this morning, into court unable to
agree The stands to February the deien
dants being still in Jail II Is said the Jury nine for
conviction and three for capitalization Transcript
In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-22
WIN rApsCOTT L;vsr noe


IRELAND &c. -"
We beg inform friends in Norwich, CON- and Wei
nity, that we have apponted Mr. JOHN McCLELLAND of
that city, agent.
Persons sending for their relatives. renting money
TO give him call ROCHE BROTHERS. CO.,
ul st eet. New ork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-22

CIRCUIT CouRr-Nos a. 81 81, 6s, 40 %, 40, A. %, "a
IS, 4O 90, 7, -, s57, o. ~, %. 81, &C. %, "a
CoMnoS PLrv3e 40, A. ~, ~, a. 49, 81, ", 8, 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-22

SALAMANDER SAFES
'HE Subscriber is the only person in the Ftae of New
York. authorized to make dispose of WdeIs ge uine
Patent Saamander Safe All other Saamande aa attempt
to initiate Wilder violation of the patent law for which
suits pending
The subscriber the public that every Safe made by
him. w be hreproof tested they
asd to preserve the contsns unipured though frequently
tally Destroyed by the same heat These Safes all having
Ch9bbs Ihiefdetector Tumbler Lock and warranted dry
made and sold at the Iron Safe Warehouse and Factory Of
SlLAS T.. HERRING,
No. l39 Water corner Of Depeyster street
B-Second hand Sales, weighing from pounds.
other makers such have been taken for
Il9 lw dy 3twyrc -l---L- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-22
FIRE-PROOF BOOK SAFES,

THE Subscriber has hand assortment of C. Ga,
years several thousand. ofthe,e Safes been nearly
one hundred have different times been thoroughly
tents -
united within the other Each Safe made excusyely
IRON and the best non conductng Materials wood being
used IN their construction The competition with which each
safe Is lined per.Sv fssc.r I'D G nss".ss win mn
I'VE and doors each Safe by the i'm
with false keys. = ~ - = -
Also assortment Of Single Safes and Specie Chests for
sale at prices from S25 to SIS each
All kinds Book Safes and Specie Chests made to order
. B. ELY,
is lm*'c II Fulton street near Gold street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-22
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

WATCHES AND JEWELRY
MOELICH AMI. PACHTMANN, Matchmaker and
h Manufacturing Jewellers 90 Canal have on hand
large Of fashionable ewey fall snit
able for the HOLIDAYS At prices which fail TO suit
Jewey Of description made order and Watches
ey and Sveware repaired workmsnlike manner equally
low, Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange dls i'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-22
MATCHES WITHOUT SULPHUR.

M A Z G H
THIS plus ultra Of Friction Matches will stand the
climate Lone immersion ia does prevent
ignitipg fully proven Thousands
hpited ia water the late Fair of the American Institute,
where it obtained
FIRST PREMIUM.
Also new artic called MATCH TAPERS, which burn
five minutes. neatly put up. for sealing LETTERS, SC.
sale az the Mandatory, No. 6l Blocker No.
l28 Maiden Lane, aod ITO Broadway Also, Phad pha,
oy H. Crosby, NO H3 Walnut street. jill 1msrc