davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

Der l-Grand Lareeny-A female named Frances
the 9th ward charge Of stealing S3s from an ndi.
vidual by the name Of Barney Boyle.
Passing False Token.-Mary OBren alias Mrs SIEVE.
renee arrested last night by the Chief of Police
and officer Miller Of the 9Th ward charge OF passing
false token, purporting to be 81 bill Issued by the
Whehaven and Lausanne Turnpike Co Tt ose Del
who may have received similar worthless money
advised to prefer their complaints to the Chief his
office in the Park.
Case of Watch Su6ing.-A man known by the cogno
OF Curly, was arrested last evening, charged with
having swndled countryman out Of S65 for wort :.
less brass watch instead OF the precious the
supposed 1t to be
.frrest Of Suspected Burgins.-About ten DAYS ago
the premises occupied by John Anthony a coored bar
tered, and about 1910 in gold stolen therefrom with
which the Iogues escaped. Last evening two colored
men, named VIM. Lee and VIM. Carman, we're arrested
by officer Powers, OF the 4th ward suspicion of hav.
ing been concerned in the robbery &C. They we're both
detained TO answer.
Horrible Outrage and Probable Highuav Rob5eyv-off
Pine and shadbslt Of the Tenth Ward last evening
found the pavement at the Of Grand and Chrys
tie streets man with hole cut in his hoad and one of
his broken. He was placed in carriage and con.
veyed the City Hospital where he lies critic al sit,
uaon. The particulars respecting the manner in whch
the outrage committed have as yst been elected
Secreed With Tnfeu to Steah-Two colored lads named
Henry Hicks and John Ward alias Thomas we're last
evening found secreed in the premises of MIR HariDg
No ITO Bank street On being arrested and taken the
station House, they admitted that they had concealed
themselves with the intent to steal
Daring ThefL-A colored lad, about Is years old,
named James Gray, yesterday afternoon entered the bs
Kerry oil Mr. George tayn AT the corner OF Greenwich
and Twelfth street walked behind the counter
and stole 81 80 in silver COIN and twenty three tickets
for bread Of the value Of Sla Mrs Gayner having OBJ.
served the retreat Of the thief pursued him, when he
turned upon her and knocked her down and again made
OF but overtaken Dy neighbor, and delivered up
TO the Police. He was fully committed TO
Receiping Stolen Goods.Alarcus Cicero Stanley and
Robt. 8. Townsend who keep exchange and policy Off.
ces in West Broadway were arrested this afternoon BY
officer Norris charged with having received consid
BILE amount OF stolen property ON colored named
Holiness knowing las 1t is alleged) the to have been
stolen The property stolen from tho store Of Tiff
fsny, Young Ellis of No 16g and 100 Broadway, and
their complaint the accused parties were arrested.
5000 in default Of which Stanley detained to answer
Breaa Pin found-A mourning pin, upon which is in
scribed j. A. X Ob 9TH Oct. 1919, aged 3D. this
morning found by ex-oficer Tompkins and which the
owner can obtain by applying to him. at No. al5 Fifth
street.
trS- AT the election Yesterday in baltimore there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02
Com mon Pleas.


Der. l.-Franeis Ropite rs. Edward Giilent-Ths was
action of espass for assault and battery arising out
OF dispute between the parties, who rivals in bust
ness both being engaged IN the cartng line and keep
ing vegetable carts in the vicinity Of Washington Mar
ket In July last It appeared that defendant came up to
ed to speak with him Plaintiff told him he wanted to
have nothing to do with him Defendant hsrsupon a
most copiousy from the nose, and received injury ABOUT
the face
Mrs FaAScEs DuLuquE Ia French woman) was tho
first called prove the assault She testified to
the fact in humorous manner so as to elicit much
amusement in Court
WITNESS ito the Court )lz der be no torpiter in de
rooml
Couar-No. let us have your story.
WrSEss.-Me tell de way, Monsieur Francis vos at de
stand and dat noder ponting to deiendanp man in de
specs" up vid EN-, and say something vich Monsieur
Francis say me want to say noting do With y0u."-
De With de specs (pointng to deendant) give
blow to Monsieur, and he blood like knife all de
face. De tother cry Let dat man be-, when de
vd de specs he lump aud lump and jump de top oh
Monsieur and do blood pour out like anything Oh! like
Cress-,ramin.d by Mr. GiLsEnr-Do you not keep
stall in the market!
WITNESS (indignantly)-Mc rich woman; me no
want keep sthal; me no want do nothing that way
(Laughtcr)
o9You say you heard Francis address the defendant
Ale say, want no notten do vid you; go way, 20
Q-You distinctly heard him say TO defendant that he
A.-Me tell you now Cooking disdanfuily at counseD
he spoke de words plain you, maybe. (Laaghter1
lie say half as much, and understood WE'LL IRE.
newed laughter)
Q.-Yuu saw the blood!
Ayes, de blood flow lex anything.
Several witnesses were subsequently, examined and
fully proved the PLAINTIFF case.
The defence set up was that plaintiff struck the first
blow, which was disproved Verdict for plaintiff $50
dam sges and costs.
Before Judge Daily.
Oiirer Dsrison u.s. Peter PoueH--This another
ton of espass for assault and battery (adJourned
to this iorenoon) appeared that the plaintiff and his
brother were building house at the corner of 10th
street and Irving place, and defendant journey
in the employnen Of party named Adams, with whom
the builders had to do the carpe work
VI the building Plaintiff having found fsult with the
workmanship which defendant had executed on the Isl
August last, an alteration arose between them when
defendant struck the plaintiff, and now brought
for the injuries thereby sustained The case stands inr
Their adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

ANTI RESr1sN. have at last brought one Of
the trials at Hudson TO close, and sentenced one
of the antirent leaders to the State Prison. To
accomplish this feat, several protracted trials and
large expenditure of money were necessary. Yet
how long will it be till the Executive of the State
pardons the convict As soon as his aid is deemed
necessary in eectioneerng, probably In Delhi,
they have commenced the trials, but hundreds fill
the jas there, and would take years to get through
with the calendar. All these trials, in fact, will do
nothing TO cure the, disease. The trading politi-
clans have fastened on this anti-rent movement
and they will 60 on till the rights of property be
cverthrown and all the owners of real estate, IN
city and country, be reduced TO the same condition
as the Van Rensseears and other landed proprle-
tors in this State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

LATER FROM CARAccAs.-By way of Philadelphia
we have received Caracas and La Guayra papers
up 10 the 9th inst.
The President OF Venezuela, accompanied by Mr..
B. H. Wilson, the English minister to that Repub-
lie, had gone a visit TO Maracay The opposi-
ton papers very violent in their structures on the
actions Of the government, and intimate that this
visit OF their executive to Maracay is with view
TO take steps to put final extinguisher the Ii
beral party of the Republic. They also accuse Ge-
neral Paez of aspiring to the Presidency next year
The partzans OF Gen. Paez in reply to the asper-
sions of the opposition we have just quoted, state
that so far from Paez being ambitious TO aspire 70
the Presidency in the coming elections, he has dis
tnctly refused that Office though he had friends suf-
ficen TO elevate him TO the Presidential chair. He
made speech telling them that he by no means de-
sired it, and that if the question was forced on him
he would leave the country. He also was opposed to
being elected the ground that a civilian only
ought TO fill such an office.
The merchants and business men Of Caracas had
petitloned the city government TO enact laws pro-
hbng the opening Of stores and transaction of bu-
sness on Sundays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

The MORMON WAR.-The war upon the Nor
mons has at last begun as We have all along predict
ed. No one can tell where it is TO end. This re-
ligious fanaticism is curious and eccentric ele
ment The imposture of Mahomet sprung up in
the East in state of society some respect similar
to that which now exists in the Western States of
this Union. When Mahomet appeared in Arabia,
the Christian world, as well as the heather world,
split up into variety of contending secs. Such
is now the condition OF the West Who can tell
where this extraordinary movement is TO end?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

New VIRTUE OF GuANo.-In looking over some
South American papers, we came across some singu-
lar facts regarding Guano, which puts it in the light
disease of Elephantiass has long been the scourge
OF many parts of the Southern continent Of America
1t cutaneous disease, accompanied with great
swelling of the legs, &c, and altogether loah-
some, that hospitals set apart to the
fortunate patients, where they live perfectly shut
out from all communication with the rest of the
world. One unfortunate man, who did not wish to
enter these hospitals, betook himself to the
Island of Chincha, where Guano is abundant, and
employed himself digging it out for the vessels tina,
loaded there. After three years residence here, he
became quite cured, it is supposed by the plenteous
exhalations of oxygen that he had lived among
However that may be, two three other cases have
been likewise cured by this mode of treatment, and
these Islands likely soon to become the resort of
all affected this way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

Our RELATIONS WITH MExIco.-The flashing
ton Union is now hard at work exaggerating every
rumor from Mexico, and endeavoring to persuade
its readers that there will be war with Mexico
despite of all the facts to the contrary. We believe
that this is all done deslgnedly, for the purpose of
justifying the expenditures Of the government, and
aiding the views of those who have the chance to
make the most out OF the warlike movements in
Teyas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

FROM VENEzUEIA.-The Philadelphia u. S Ga
sette publishes letter from La Guayra, dated, Sep
tember the substance Of which is that the Venezuelan
Government ndisposed to make any reduction of
the imposed American produce The letter
quotes largely from note of the Foreign Secretary
Mr. Ellis late United States charge at Caracas conro
veng his arguments in support Of the reduction he
ms ed a solicit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

CURAcoA.-By the packet barque ]. A. Jesurun,
Capt. Vinall, fifteen days from Curacao, we learn
that that island continued healthy although crops
were likely to suffer from drought. Baron Won
Renders, Ex-Governor of Curacao, was to sail the
day after Capt. V. LETT, for Surinam Of which place
the Baron had been appointed Governor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

CURIOUS CRcuMsTANcE-Fromn information COM
municated to our Brooklyn reporter, by gentleman
of well known responsibility, it will be that
large amount Of money was picked up near the
Fulton Ferry on Tuesday morning. May not this
have some connection with the Rowey robbery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

MAIL TO MExIco-It is officially announced that
the steamer Princeton will ply regularly be-
tween Pensacola and Vera Cruz, as mail steamer.
We may, therefore, be able 10 hear, by this new
route. from the latter port once or twice a month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

look at the domestic policy and miserable career %
Tyler during his few years in the same place.
Having thus placed ourselves in proper position,
so far as regards these matters, we shall go on and
review the remaining correspondence, and letters,
and Developments in this book, without fear or at
fiction towards any one, and endeavor to deal justly
and accurately with all parties concerned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02
Court CaIenlar--Tbis Do "

COMMON PLKAs-Part Nos 90, IS, 81, %, III, 1872
i6l co. 49, lio, 1872, 1865, ILL., 10 49, o. a. o. 1os us
l2l, Ill, ISL.
Part 2.No calendar till Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

Ger. Judge Edmonds, accompanied by Aldermen
Compton, and Messeroe, opened the Court OF Oyer and
Terminer pro forma, and adjourned
The October term of this Court will commence on
Monday.
Polly Bodine-It is expected that tho trial of Polly
Bodine will not take place during the ensuing term OF
this Court in of the heavy arrear OF civil
business which presses upon the Circuit Court. We
have this fact from the best authority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

Hon. A. Y. Brown, Governor elect Of Tennessee
was married on the sth instant TO Miss Cynthia ssun.
dsrs Of pAvidsop Co,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

SUIcTDE.-Mr James Hacket drowned himself
in Cook pond in Brookfeld N. Fl , 10Th inst. He
had attached ocks to his legs and his and wacoat
pockets filed with stone. He formerly belonged
to Portsmouth, and was 81 years old He was ship
builder by trade and was good architect and drafts
His father the builder Of the Crescent
sloop Of war, which presented by government
to the Agerines AMI the Congress gate at Portsmouth
The author of the Vesiges OF Creation, it is now
stated the authority of the publishers is the Rev. Mr.
Newman, brother Of the Oxford Professor but an anti
Puseyite.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

COURT FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRORS .-Tues-
day, Sept. 30, l3H.-Present, Senator Bockee pre-
siding, and 20 other Senator'S and Chief Justice Bron
Ordered, That the Court meet daily in the afternoon,
at half past o'clock and adjourn at o'clock and that
no ression be held on Saturday afternoons.
Nathan Cobb appellant, Jonathan 3oodhue and al
respt Senator Wright delivered written opinion for
afirmance. IA to Ono. . Elizabeth s. Champlin, and
al applts VS.. H. Parish, respondent. Mr. IT, W. Warner
was heard for appellant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

CoLLIsIoN.-The steamboat North America
run into soop on Monday morning, as she was
about landing at Bristol. below Catskl he sosp was
anchored in the stream, and showed no light The bow
spirit entered at the kitchen, and ripped off the outer Ii
ming OF the boat back to the shaft laying open the wheel
house and demolishing part OF the wheel that side
No lives were lost and person was injured The boat
succeeded the crash indescribably ludcrous and
exciting The ~ A. reached Albany after o'clock
the same morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

fvou want n Genuine Specific 10 stay tho
Hair from falling OF removing Dsnd u growing H,t on bald
heads, changing Grey Red Hair be utul Black try
GILL, Infble Oaguent beng the only article Oh will
do those things See advertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

This steamer is fully due, and we ought to re-
C Give her news this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

CASE OF DR.. BAKER-We.are told that the friends
OF Dr. Baker now under sentence of death. have
proposed Governor Owsey that DEB be taken 10 Lex
ngton 70 be examined by the medical profession Az to
his sanity or insanity. Gov. o. we are informed has
the proposition under consider We sincerely hone
that he Will assent to it-Lomsuiie Journal sent 25
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

upper Of Broadway and Murray indi.-
pnable merit that has fol owed the be- utfu Of
the Professor Pumbrn wherever his tasnts have bsen
eciied ver,aiy acknowledged For b.suy III esecu
nd 6oey OF likeness they have obtained tr urs y" ar
stca mert-and yisit To his picture aey will confirm
h. fact Of his preemnent sdvalges other ders to
Ibis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

CAssIUs M. CLAY-1he Lerin gton Inquirer, OF
Friday last, says -" We learn that at the time of
putting paper to press ten of the committee an.
pointed by the meeting In this city the 18TH to remove
the Office OF the True .fmscan, on trial before the
city ceurts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

what told them years ago that these Pills the very
best now befo the public. They wi IN every cue cure
coughs. cold hendche dyspepsia and bilious complaints.
without producing other complaint such piIf which
quite comm with othsr pills The genuine Sugar Coated
Pills have O. Benz Smith written with the bot.
OF every Dor DR.. smiths warehouse Is 7e Green.
wch street Just below Fulton. The lis also sold
by Dr. Gu,on Il the Bowery and Grand streets; Dr.
Everett B Hudson; DR.. erstesd Broadway, Spring
and Mrs. HlYs. $50 Fulton st, Bro0klyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

The Great skeleton OF the terrific Sea Ser
pent mstrous Levi than of the Deep viii continue but
Two longer the Apollo Saloon 40 Broadway Every
hasrican citizen should before lsavM The aouatr'
AdmittAaes % cents,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

05- Al the election yesterday in Baltimore, there
were fifteen candidates Tor the offios Of sheriff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02
Memoirs OF "a Babyionian Princess. Maria
THERESA Asmarl daughter o. kbdaIl Asmar written by

IheTes Asm daughter o' tbdaI AShaf wfiten by
,ers.f, snd ranssr ed mt Engli
The memoir is curious aud absorbing the highes de-
gree Her description Of rental customs and ma.uers- If
cities AID d-serts-buildngs and costumes OF ats literature
and of dome ussges aud atura pr ducons
INTO narrative repete with exciting adventures,
contribute this public gut rIy
terestigg scer,aay the most remarkable yo II thss
Wagarine TINS book forms Nos 70 and 10 OF the Home and
Travellers Lib airy, 2 vols each Is cents
For sale by BURGESS, STRINGER & CO I'D Broadway.
Of Ann street and by all Periodical Agents aud BOX
a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

House The unremittng interest the public have ansed
wards these original Ethiopan IS exemped the numbers
that nightly fill the house The respectabty Of the audience
naders In fact there no boundary to The aaco aud this
will conr the general of the the pab
lic The performances full of melodious richness and
velty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

easily explained why Mr. Van Buren, and his friends,
knowing that they had treated me very badly, could
not conceive how could entertain any feeling of
friendship for them, and they very meanly and Sc
cretly went to work TO difficulty with me in
Philadelphia, and ultimately to produce an explo-
sion between my partners and myself which ended
my connection with that paper and also my connec-
ton with the Van Buren, party
When first entered Tammany Hall, entered it
enthusiast studying human nature, as young
would enter new country, full of interest, and
deriving advantage from every movement and every
sight kept diary during the whole period of my
connection with that party, and the sentiments there
IN recorded, Just as they occurred ome still remains
and are the very sentiments which entertain at this
moment Hound out the Observation-Disclosures and
hnmouggery OF these political associations and poll
hcal men; but yet was fascinated with the hair
breadth escapes and adventures that could not dis
connect myself from 1t until the revusion took place
between me and my partners in Philadelphia After
that period, regained my liberty and independence
completely; and fortunate thing it was for NV nros
perity that Van Buren, and his men did behave an
meany and so contemptiby towards me in the wear
1888. then returned TO New York-started the
Herald with the knowledge had of men and mat
ters throughout this country and have been success.
full ever since did not oppose Mr. Van Buren's
election to the Presidency in 1896, although knew
very well and believed that his career would end in
disgrace and disrepue In variety of points of view,
MS we have recently seen. A weaker. more
lmbecile and ridiculous administration than that
Man'nVan Buren,, as President Of the United States
pos never been known IN this country, unless we
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-23

AN IRIsu IIEpGE ScHoof.-Mr. Kohl, in his late interesting work on Ireland, thus de- scribes "hedge shool: :n .' had an oppor- tunity, by the roadside, of seeing genuine Irish hedge school, and truly an interesting and affecting spectacle il was. The school house was clay cabin, rooted with sods, and without so much as a window. The smaller of the ragged scholars sat as close as they could to the entrance, towards which thev turned their books, to catch as much as pos sible of the lights. Some were lying on the ground, behind these were few seated on a board, and behind these were a few taller boys, leaning over those in front, likewise to catch the light. The teacher was seated in the midst ot the group, and was clad in what l have described as the national costume of the country. In a book of Irish sketches. the picture would have been invaluable. And l was sorry had not daguerrotype appara- tus with me to perpeuate impression. In front of the shool room lay as many pieces of turf as there were students within, each boy having brought piece as a tribute to his teacher. As entered the narrow entrance, the dominic rose from an inverted butter cask, on which he sat enthroned. Indeed, | am very sorry, your honor,' said he, that have not the opportunity of offering you chair He was teaching his pupils the English alpha bet, and they all looked fresh and cheerful, notwithstanding their poverty-as, indeed, most Irish children do, in the country at least, despite their ragged attire and scanty food. Both children and teacher lived some way from their sehoolhouse, which stood by the
 4 .l
 over, the boys thrust their spelling books into their pockets, and the master, having fastened the door of his college, collects the tributary turf into sack, throws the burden over his shoulder, and having grasped his staff, trndges to his cabin, or the other side of the bogn