davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-08-10
G EOO REWARD-CROSS' SPECIFIC MIXTURE

$500 REWARD-CRoss' SPECIFIC MIXTURE.
WOOO Por the of GonorshGa Gleets Structures and
analogous complaints OF the organ OF generation.
VI all remedies yet discovered for the above complaints this
is the most certain
makes speedy and permanent cure without the least re-
siness.
Wegive no long quackish recommendation deceive the
public the medicine does not speak for ITSELF shall
speak T. Our object is to notify where be had and
the proprietor challenges single of Gonorrma
der forfeiture OF $780,
This Is disease that unfortunately peades all ranks Of SO
sietyhgh low, rich and matrimonial and single. They
are here presented with remedy by which they them
selves without the least exposure the shortest possible
Further the disease connot be contracted If dose ohe Mix
ture is taken at night on going bed when exposed
1t is in bottles with full directions accompanying
81 bottle One bottle lasts week. Which generally
many cured in two days.
For sale only WIN. II. Minors 1872 Broadway corner
John opposite Franklin House, New York; Mr. Barrys
Chestnut and Seventh Streets Philadelphia; and
NJ Smiths, 1873 Washington Boston; "a Canal street.
Orleans; and % Main street. Cincinnati. iu3 lm+ec
DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS.
BERNETHYs Botanical Pills are the best and surest
medy Tor gonorhpa gees seminal weakness irritation
the bladder and other diseases of the
either short OF without confinement the
least exposure They nvgoae the Of and
increase the physical and ability Of manhood For sale
Apothecaries' Hall SO Cahane street; and 27 Maiden
Lane, 81 per box They be sent by mail FOR double
postage. Jy3l lm*r
The New York herald., 1845-08-10

THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS
Which DR.. Fo!ger's Oiosronsca, or an Heal.
.as Bassam has met With, not only IN It's
sale, but also in The cures which Il has
effected, IN persons Who weye ina
hopeless condition, has conrincsa
the most scepticaL 81 lis er-
frdordinoiy curciirs pro-
peTties, and establish
ed its ctcims 10
the name Of
The New York herald., 1845-08-10
The
! N V | S ! B l. +
nuI

60 closely resembles real head hair that sceptics and
~ connoisseurs have PRONOUNCED the perfect and
srdnary invention Of the day The advantages this
vel and unique wig its being made without sewing
which its closely resemble
hair both IA ghtness and natural defy detse
being SO beautiful porous free that
all cases OF pe<spston evaporation unmpedrd and the
evils OF other wigs entirely avoided The celc aud
alike invited inspect this novel and beautiful Wig
and the peculiar method fitting the head the
A. C. BARRY, las Broadway, OF Lbsrty street. W
iusl Inn
The New York herald., 1845-08-10
PORT 90 NEW YORK. AUGUST 10.
Cleared.

s4H HIsss ..,s.,3 nooy SETS. 10 43
SETS. IS sI6H WATER IL. IL IS NJ
The New York herald., 1845-08-10
DR.. ROSS

WOuLD call the attention Of Physicians to his ABDOMI-
W NAL SUPPORTER which for three years past has
proved ec acious be satisfactory those who have
the Profession approve Of Of whom the following
Prot. " Mott, A. H. Stevens M. d. H. X Hoffman MI
Prof. w. Parker, j. e. Bliss NJ ID. f. r. Berger III ID
Prof. j. B. Beck, A. Z. Post, M. ID. A. NJ Cinn MI d.
Prof. e. a. Lee, A. l.. Cox NJ. ID. g. Wilkes nj d.
Prof. X Watts, j. II. Borroyye M. d. A. Clinton III d
Flu johnson, MD. r. $. Kissam NJ d. | III D. Bulkey M d
A.E.lIosack, NJ. d. g. A. Sabine, NJ d. J. Beakley NJ d.
J. A. SWEET, M. ID. j. Insley, M. d. w r. tuel Nj d.
We. Roberts, MD. B.W MCready MI A. Smith, Ill D. &c
Price So to $5.-2a Ami;y street. June 4, iS45,
I'M yrnsrr
The New York herald., 1845-08-10
Pnckets 20 Arrive.

LIVERPOOL.
@ of West, Woodhouse. July s
Sheridan. De Peyster, July II
Cambridge, Bsrstow. July l6
PORTSMOUTH,.
Gladiator. Bunting, July 10
iIAyRE
Louis Philippe, Castoif, July8
ST. Nicolas, Pell, July 10
Duchesse d'Orleans, July "a
The New York herald., 1845-08-10

hR POOLEY continues Perform with the greatest suc-
cess the most painful oper ions the Teeth. while
is patients under the influence o without their
feeling department OF
reasonable Office a. Dey street j.1g i'm rc
The New York herald., 1845-08-10

MUSIC.
EMOvED to No. 65 Franklin street one door East Of
- broadway, DUMsDAY Professor the Guitar Sing
ing Accordeon and Violin continues Ladies' aud
emen Of New York the above fashionable nstru ents &c
comparatye short tme by his Analysing and nductve
NJ y will CO. as usual to the residences Of his pupils TO
part OF the CITY, by t stages Satisfactory city and other ~.
'eIences given on application No G5 Fankli street.
The New York herald., 1845-08-10
THE CELEBRATED PATE DAMANNES-

~ pleasant and healthy summer drink; be had az
the following places ~. Mhau, No. 1888 Broadway; j. r.
Chiffon s6s Broadway; A. b. Sand Co., zs Broadway Gass-
ner Young ls2 Chatham streets w. r. Ballsgh cor Cham
by, Division and Clinton streets Moore. Lent Co.. 1913
Front and the manutacory 129 Attorney ST. W. For
tenbach Ia Hudson Coddngton 2n3 Hudson corner
Spring ST. j. w. Basse GA Broadway; Collins Co., 46l
Grand street, Dr. Sargent 9Th Sd John
L. sefa IA Canal street; A. g. Levy 2o2 Delaney street
ashton Co. 40 Broadway; Brooklyn w smith, cor
n ner Of Fulton and Cranberry streets. JUS Im.rc
The New York herald., 1845-08-10
MEDICAL DIsPENsARY.

nOCTOR COBBITT 10 Duane sire et Member Of the
Royal COLLEGE Of Surgeons London and Member Of the
ment OF certain delicate disease His long erpereuce End
close attention to this class pleasant safe and
expeditions mode of extraordinary DUE
ing long and extend practice for Oh years IN this CITY
the grounds on which he his claims.
DR. Cobbetts mode safe erc ual aud
Diet or exercise.
Structures cured in weeks With scarcely any
constitutional Debhty-Those individuals who have in.
dulsed in certain loa,home aud secret habit positively
by restored health and society Mild removed
70 four days No charse made unless cured. Remember
DUN door from Chatham au7 lmtr
The New York herald., 1845-08-10
LAURENT e BROTHER,
IMPORTERS OF ER ENCH GDODS

IMPUfI IEhso UF FKENCH GUUDS,
AVE Just received by the latest Packets large ort
ofentirry styles Of Fancy Goods consisting
of Cashmsre-decosse Muslin de LANES Algpacca &c Also
large assortment Of Bfoche and Printed Shaws
No. 4 William street iy29 Imsr
The New York herald., 1845-08-10
MONTHLY REPORT
OF THE
NEW YORK

MONTHLY REPORT
NEW SYsot YORK
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
No. rs Chambers Street.
FIRST House West of Broadway.
CASES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
Debility aud loss OF appe- Dee,miaai'on OF blood to
tte the head
4 Palpitation Of the Heart G Sore eyes.
Epilepsy under treatment. Cough aud night sweats.
Seminal Weaknessfrcm i'm : Retention oi urine
proper habits. Nell Me Taagere,
6ostiseness. nose, under treatment.
3 Dizziness IN head. | Sere head.
Suppression OF urine. 3 tuptions of the skin.
Acute rheumatism. Sourness and wind on sto
Chronic rheumatism. marh.
vacci aed. 3 Gnnorrloea, primary.
lonorrhea, long standing. I Primary ch,icres.
Suppression Of Menses. 3 Falling of the womb.
! pleurisy, acute Fever continued
z Scr,ula 2 Cholera mOrnus
pcity OF the cornea. l2 Tx minaticns Of the chest
Paii ia the chest. to detect disease
Whies, oflong Standing. 2 Disease OF the liver.
Hea, ,che. | Disease of the womb.
Bad burn. Sweled legs and feet.
, Stomach bilious
SURGICAL OPERATIONS AND CURES.
Fractures Operations for deformi
liberated sore legs Of long ties.
standing. | Weakness of the spine.
10 Structures in ureta cured Curvature ofthe spine back
"ithoat cutting or burn ward
ing. Q Lateral curyatures, do
IfulapSus 1 Auenrism
Partial deafness. Q Bow legs ch lren.
Hydfocee OF the SPERM Operations Tor radical cure
attic cord, naaer treat Of hydrocee.
ment. 2 Tonsls removed.
icers III ] Spraned ance.
| Operat ION Tor squirting. stul ain
Tumor removed from rec 4 Bubos
tum: Polypus removed from va.
Small tumor removed from gina.
the side oil the 2 PhymoSs.
Irritation at the ueck ofthe Uvula removed.
bladder.
II. BOSTWICK M. ID.
AZ 2wfm Attending Surgeon and Physician.
The New York herald., 1845-08-10
l. A Gil l. D A + Il $ /,
I2H I,enrl Sfrcet.

RETWEEN Centre and Elm strreis.--warn, Cold and
- shower Baths equal to any IN the city 2ls cents each
Good clean snge beds l2a cents each. Meals 2s cts each
board and lodging s., so per week.
Newspapers from London Liyerpool Canada and ali ts
pIInclI4 ces ~ the lnfed states. on file. j,29 ntc
The New York herald., 1845-08-10
M RITIM Z H E r Al d
Packets to Sail.

FNCkCtS 10 SuIIs
LIVERPOOL.
J. Il. skiddv, Skiddy, Aug. II
New York, Cropper, Aug. l5
PORTSMOUTH.
Toronto, Tinker, Aug. 10
Westminster, Hovey, Aug. 20
HAyRE.
Sully, Edgar. Aug. i6
sd Grasse Thompson, Aug "a
Utica, Hewitt, Sent. /
The New York herald., 1845-11-09

late the thee secretaries OF the cabinet The Sultan
then disposed himself neiherwise, an armchair
which was plight for him semi circular platform,
turned towaS the and raised foot higher than the
floor Ria farha stood at the sublime sides while the
other persons present kept respectfully aloot. At
length the Grand Marshal sgned 70 De Meyer tnat it
the desire Of the too-greato.be lightly mentioned
that he should place himself at the cavichord aud play
cunning fantasies Whereupon De Meyer de Leopold
extemporzcd brilliant prelude and glded mpercepti
bly, into his .dnna Boena fantasy, at the termination OF
which the horrible Sultan expressed by stare, that he
not dis pleased and ultimately degning to
Der that he net dumb, and that the language Of
sublime looks not universal condesconded to ind
cate wish that De Meyer, the expert pianist, would
fiddle for him the Turkish tunes which he (De Meyer
the expert pianis had arranged or tho piano, and of
which the ihevaer de Schwarzhu5er had made mention
in the conversation he had exulted in with Ria Pacha
Whereupon De Meyer brought down brace OF the most
lavorte airs (hare oil the sultan which he had hunted
up since his arrival in Consantnoplo with the aid oil the
Maestro d CGmped Of his Haughtness (Donizetu Bey-
brother of the remarkable composer whose works have
swamped tho civilized world OF late years. and dressed
them IN such a marveousiy suited the palate
of the tremendous unnameabe who sat before him.
These airs De Meyer has transported 10 the pianoiorte
inanotto be-enough- onderedat manner-gving the e
feet OF complete orchestra without adding, modify ing
or transmitting loia the national character of the
tunes. The Sultan listened with intense interest, and
gimly grinned his satisfaction lie not only conyersed
uriousy with Ria Pacha but he absolutely asked De
Schwaizhuber howand when De had bagged these
The New York herald., 1845-11-09

ars (haresl and IL he De Schwarzhuber had
them before Alter expressing his decided conte
.ne sultan ordered self acting barrelorgan which hap
pened to be III the room to play several Turkish and
other airs-which the organ did much to the delight Of
De Meyer Whereupon the asnamed asked nerm; ssion
TO play cavalry march lately composed bv hin, Tbe
Pddchah listened to this With hungry curiosity md ask
ed many questions OF the artist and especalIy at what
age he mad commenced the study of masic The Sultan
demanded yet another piece De Never responded nv
his Lucia d. Lammemoor the most brilliant az All br;Ii
iant fantasies which appeared more than all TO oapti
yate : HIM OF the Turkeys" He from his seat ap.
proached the clavichord, curously and CONSTANTLY
anined the pianist with an air of much beney yoence
following eagerly the roulades skp crossings and other
cunning devices with which the fantasy abounds n.
having ended the Sultan said other
HIM and Jocoey observed that he PLAYED better than
Douzetti which, doubtless that maestro would allow
10 all OF which De Meyer responded with profuse ac
knowedgments OF the honor which had been accorded
HIM Whereupon Ria Pacha approached him. and pre-.
sented MN, on the part OF S. II with a gold snufiboy
(arhisned with brlllants a souyenir-pronouncing
the word IN Turkish according the wish of the SUI
tan, VINO himself uttered the word several times with
emphasis, " Trlcsfmdk 7rpsimdk, T,1psirndk n De
schwaIzhuoer also gotta gold box from the same quarter
alter winch His Sublimiiy left the hall Ria Pacha
once more expressed the high satisfaction which the
sultan mad received from the playing of the young
r'rfuoso and added these words -" NJ Leopold de New
er IS eecdedly great artist and we all know here
how to appreciate talent" '
The New York herald., 1845-11-09
We take leave to Introduce The iollo,wylng anec-

We take leave to introduce The following anec-
dote from the augsburg Gazette, dug. 1914,
Leopold de Meyer spent the summer OF last
forming before the Sultan of the Turkeys The
Unipersal Gazette of Augsburg has pleasantly recorded
this interesting fact" The celebrated pianist Leopold
de Meyer" says that universal journal "had the honor
of producing himself in the presence Of s. H. the Sultan,
under whose sublime he was placed on the 18TH
OF this month august lS43 The Chevaher de Schwar
zhuber dragoman to the Austrian nternunco accompa
MED him for that purpose, the morning of the said
day, to the residence of Rifaat Pacha, by whom he
was to be introduced to the Sultan When he ar
rived at the hour appointed at the country. house OF
Raat Pacha the minister of foreign affairs had them
conducted by one Of his hotdas to the place OF Beiler
bel The great hall of ceremony, which, from its size
and vaultsd ceiling, is eminently suited to musical per-
formances was assigned to De Meyer de Leopold, who
accordingly placed his piano there. Alter he had put
every thing in readiness he was shown into pavilion
situate outside of the seaglio Uudicous precauton-
the known gallantry Of De Meyer being considered
where he requested to wait until the preposterously
sublime Sultan should order HIM into his infinitely
impossible presence-which terrific event occurred
about two OF the clock in the postnoon De Meyer and
were received IN the most condescending
manner at the entrance OF the aforementioned hail. by
no less parsonage than RIA Pacha, who, after iami
liar chat OF hour, retired into the inner apa
mon,s to announce the great grandfather Of the fixed
stars that all was ready In iew minutes his Subln-
ty entered followed Ria Pacha and sundry eunuchs
while from the opposite door entered Qeariul to re
CARiCATURE OF M,
The New York herald., 1845-11-09
STEAMBOATS, For SALE,

AO@ ~. AT Public Auction, WITHOUT restriction
yz8f' or reserve, at the Merchsnts Exchange at l2
not previously disposed of( Terms m ,de easy
THE NV JERSEY about 273 feet in length. 20 fee in
width and ~ feet holds has two boilers with blowers and
engine The cylinder Of which ss inches in Diameter
feet stroke furnished with berths and rooms has
complete inventory night boat The N we'll adapted
for carrying end Is of light drsught.
THE UTICA is 200 fee, in eng h. 2 feet wide and feet
holds has boiler deck With blower aud blower
one beam engine the cyiader Of which a3 inches aud
feet oke is furnished with berth aud state rooms and
boat
THE GAZELLE is 1870 feet IN length 22 feet wide and s
THE DIAMOND is about geo feet in leng h, aud draws
but little warer has horizontal engine, aud locomotive
boilers
For further particulars enquire No Courtland street.
up stairs. n4to20
s.s,s,4s ~ PEOPLES LINE OF STEAMBOATS,
-1sI.x.r13s FOR ALB BtNY-Daly, Sundays Err repted-
SNs.,sA@&- Through Direct AT o'clock p NJ from the
pier betyeee C9prtIsad1 and \. Liberty streets
leave Aonday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, al
stespbost HENDRIX HUDSON Capt II @ Crutten
den wl Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
A., 4 o'clock NJ, Landing intermediate Paces-Erom
ne loo, bi sasGlsy NhH street AMERICA Can, in
will leave Monday, ednesday Friday and Sunday after
o'clock
Steamboat SOUTH ArERICA. Capt L. W. Brainard,
leave Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Afternoons
O'Clock.
Passengers taking either Of the above ines will arrive
Abany IN ample time the morning train Of the
or west The Bo Is new and substantial, furnished
with and elegant and for speed
datons are unriyslled on the Hudson.
Freight taken at moderate rates.
An persons forbid trusting of the Boats of this line,
without written order from the Captains Agents,
For Passage Or f!eEhT rRpy on board D The Boats or e
The New York herald., 1845-11-09

IMPORTANT DECISION IN THE LAW or PAIESrs. -
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES THE
NORTHERN DsTRicT New YORK, October Term.
lSl5.-Present, Justices Nelson and Conking. Gibson
vs. Rchards.-This was action on the for In
frngement OF the plaintiffs rights in the Wood worth
planning machine. The patent was granted to wiism
Woodwork on the 27th of December 1928 for fourteen
years from that date and the 10th day OF November
ls42 the patent was extend ed to VIM. W. Woodwork,
as administrator Of VIM Woodwork, for years
from and after the expiration OF the first term On the
9Th day ofJuy last, VIM. w. Wood worth made a
der OF the letters patent in order that patent might
be issued upon amended and more perfect specihca
ton On the same day a renewal was made based upon
the amended specification and explanatory dra wings ill.
ed The plaintiff in this suit claimed assignee of
exclusive right for the territory within which the
pass was alleged to have been committed, by assign
ment made prior to the surrender and renewal The
question argued before the Court demurrer
the plaintiff declaration 1t contended that
render of patent could not be legally made after the
expiration Of the term of the original grant, to wit the
first fourteen The Court held that surrender
If the original letters patent rendered void all assign
ments under that patent far regarded those who
ing issued TO the administrator vested in him The leg
title, and therefore it necessary that the plaintiff
should have new assignment before he could maintain
an action at law Tor an invasion OF the patent.
Wilson VS.. Rousseau and Easton In this cause,
concerning the renewal of the patent for Wood.
worhs planning machine, several important questions
were discussed among which were the light OF tho ad
mnsrator take extended patent under the law
of 1886 and the question whether the benefit Of the
tended patent accrued to the administrator for the
ne of the heirs Of deceased the assignees OF
the original patent On these and otner points, the
court cerh sd difference of opinion eud they 20
the supreme Court of the Unlted States.
The New York herald., 1845-11-09
LEOPOLD DE MEYER THE GREAT PIANIST,
LEOPOLD DE MEYER.

. % n an
The New York herald., 1845-11-09

MELANCHOLY Loss or LIFE.--A slip from the OIL
flee OF the Charestown, Va, Free Press, furnishes
the following account OF serious accident which oc
CURED near tnat place oil Thursday evening last
On Thursday evening Mr. Henry Brown Qhe agent
OF the Wncn ster kafoad at Harpers FerIy) his son
William, and MIR Henry Gasker togetnsr WIN several
others were engaged IN pushing car laden
COAL and whilst SO engaged portion ot the trussewoh
at the bridge immediately above the leads
the Shenandoah river, gave way, precIpIatng all en-
gagged with the car, aud buryng ne coal
Our ino nant states that MIR Brown taken iron.
under the ins much injured, and hi recovery pro.
nounced do, uul his son William corpse, aud MI
Gasher and oiher individual, whose name We have
not Learned ais dead
The New York herald., 1845-11-09

STORM AT CLEVELAND, O.-They had a snow
storm at Cleveland on the 9th inst, wind from the
~ w, with rain, and sixty seventy vessels were
driven into that port The Caledonia attempted to enter
the harbor missed and ashore outside the
pier she let 60 anchor but it dragged. The steam
boat Ben franklin, from Buffalo, in making the harbor,
was thrown out OF her course Dy heavy sea, which
lifted her upon the per Her wheeLhouse and guards
badly injured, and her false side stove in. Hei
captain managed to work the vessel into port without
damage her cargo. Will take several days to repair
the vessel man jumped overheard from the FranAlm
when she struck and was luckily washed upon the peI
aud saved.
The New York herald., 1845-11-09

OLp COLONY RAILRoAD,-The directors oi TN
Old Colony Railroad propose To celebrate the OPEN
ing OF TO day by passing 1t with OF
friends leaving south Boston for Plymouth, at 10
O'Clock, and returning IN the atsrnooa. fne railroad
bridge the channel to the south Cove the pas
senser depot IN Albany street, not yet compiets
the cdrs w rld ,of tus present iroa Boston,
Bosom Mo N0e- 5
The New York herald., 1845-11-09

WHrrE woMEs AMoSo rHr wi~SrH.ao ispta~s
Atkinson, white woman supposed 20 - about seventy
years old, who knows nothing Of h9 tprent age AMI
VINO has conormed to all the ma"uers aaf sh - th
Indians She was Recognized by John Hsuey Esq noW
living at Prairie du Chem and who alec thought hs
10 her wrnkied and care coantsnsnos The kindred
neaments OF an old iriend-Phiip Dsdfi3gs In
TO an inquiry MIR II writes ioliowss-
Philip Dsldrdgs u the name ol ias who lost the
white woman now with the winn.bawsss Fram ~
recoections Of the features of M saa the stg
king resemblance OF this woman have little toqh, y
her being Of his childrea net apparent Are ana
the fact Of her having recoiect3n 81 nsf caIuvfy
answer the case Of his chldren who taksa Aea
very young They were captured on the 81 ths
Mouongaheia river. an Virginia. SIXTY years $40
Mr. d lived ia Washington couaiy P.nns yssnla co.
number OF years he then emg stei - tie nf
ana some thirty years ago whore ~ died Wts slll.
dren suppose some Of them stll living fhs
Of Indiana Mr. Dsldridge was pn intimate irsut oi az
father and being Of marked features sti fstsln
distinct recollection Of has personal appearance Ae4
that Of his family The first time eaw thi4 somsn !
struck vita her resemblance 70 the Dslridgs tH,
~ had intended TO have written 20 some eth amiy
but have neglected H."
The outline of the history Of the capture above men.
toned, is something follows oar recollection Of ths
story il not al fault DaliTidse returning 70 his
home from short absence but just IN season 20 n
dwelling flames aud hs wife and chidtsa Al he sci
OF being hurried of by the hostile Indians lie al
most upon them before he OF his danger, and
his wife mooned him Zee his lie lie had entsFed
the little field that surrounded his cling AID hlgh
fence inerposed between him aud the forest several
Indians sprang toward him to secure him but being
very athletic man, he leaped the fence like sni
outstripped all his pursuers. Blu, he after
lonely and disconsolae man and spent much Of his after
life in endcavors to regain his lost family For this pur
pose he visited after the peace most OF the Indian tribes
in the Mississippi valley also Canada and 10 ascertain
the truth o! some report, in rutess hope he visited
Scotland Dalridge recovered portion Of his iami
ly, aud we believe. ascertain where others died but
OF one or two OF his chdre no never had any iisags
Il highly probable nsi the parsonage above referred
to as being with To Vinnebsgo Indiana, one Of
them Our kind.h' tsed friend Mr.. H., conversed with
her OF her stuat and tried TO her from her pre-
sent mode of Atfrst different, ambition seemed 10
Tighten up her eye and she would often visit his family
clad in cleaner blanket and with gou4y mocca
sins than her wont before; but she informed hin
finally, that she knew Of other kindred people By
the ties Of attachment except those with whom she had
always soouned and she wished to lie down with them
in her final She is remarkable among the Indians
for her temperance and for her disregard many ofhe
supernatural rites GdienG .4dp.