davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07

ssssmsnt foe 6nos ~ tbs bank fnnd. Lott IS to L.
NORTHERN GALWAY.
Mr. LAwsEscs reported bill to amend the charter Of
the Northern railway to fridge Lake Cbsmnain, and
tho Senate went into comm tee on the bill.
REPORT THE comMIssionxns on psAcrIce.
A report was received from the CO mmissoners oa
trsusnittipga bill to facilitate business In TINS
Tbs Pruting Bill reported coTrlete 1t was laid
on the table and ordered printed
Recess.
Assembly.
MARINE HOSPITAL
Yesterday the bill from the Snate for the relief Of the
funds OF the Marine Hospital tsk up in committee
the use of the emigrant commlssit nas ken cut
With this amendment tho bill passed, By vote OF 81 to
EARLIER SESSIONS
The House agreed to hereafter at O'Clock. and
hold evening sessions 20 well as sessions In tho after
GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL
The general Appropriation bill was taken up. The
grant of S22 the Ne York Hospital restored
motion to Strike out ths grant OF $1,000 ios foreign
ieyan Seminary rejected The section granting $500
to CHI Of the Orphan Asyums In Albany Syracuse and
agreed to.
The ergrant bill was then taken ur, snd made the
special order OF the day for Friday.
suRRoGATEs FEES.
To-day, Mr. RAYMOND reported bill for reducing the
fees Of tho Surrogate OF Oneida ccunty with amend
ents making general bill the lotion Of the fees
II Surrogates and County Judgea
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL.
Er FUTILE reported bill for the Establishment Of
agricultural schools.
INSURANCE. COMPANY.
Mr. PHEHIx rspolgeo u bill relative to the Atlas lnsu-
rance Company
UNITED STATES LLPosiT FUND
The bill approprotiDg portions Il ,he United states
deposit fund to certain colleges viz: to Geneva College
New York Unworthy Madison University, st. John
Colleges to District Schools ard $40 600 to tho Acade
mes, was rejected by vote of d TO 80.
The Syracuse and Binghsmpton Railroad bill WEI
passed.
The bill to incorporate the Sac kett Harbor and Sara
toga Railroad came up for third reading The bill
pas,ei after o loag debate.
The bill for railway from Lockport 10 Byron or But
falo, TAI also passed
Also, the Fishkill Landing Railrta al.
A 50, tho Rochester, and Lawistown Railroad.
Also, the Buifslo sn Pen, lvanis Line Railroad.
MARRIED
The bill for the protectien Of the property Of married
women was also passed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07
NEW YORK LE9iSL
ALBANY, Apsii 6, 1913.

Nothing Of importance occurred during ths afternoon
session ysetsrdsy except to with the House 10
their determination 10 adj ourn on "Wednesday next
AMERfcAr DRAMATIC AssocIATior.
To-day Mr. LITTLE reported against the bill to incor-
porato the American d famatic Association
AuDuvr AND ITHACA RAILRosp, go.
Mr.. Cornwall reported IN favor Of The Auburn and
Ibscl railroads else against the Niagara Falls and Lew.
tston Railroad.
TLLFGnsPH coMPANfEs
Mr CLARK reported faHoraby 10 the bill relative to te-
legr5ph companies.
THE FORMATION or BANKS
Mr. AyaAuLr reported complete ths bill for tho for
oiatIon II banks.
Mr.. JoHssos proposed an amendment relieving the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07

almost everv attitude these robs creatures are hero
shown. The scene Is more effective thouy h the Gauss
OF terror being Clouds rise the horison Of
the outstreschec prairie, and oretel storm Ii 10
most striking production, aud will be admired as we'll
for Its truthfuEsss as Ito novel beauty.
PORTRAIT oF Boy, by G. l.. Clough- Fre,h m life
The shlect raggedness OF the urchin finely contracts
with his noble BEARING snd open, joyous countenanc-
Loss AND GAIN, by w Z. Mount We'll conceived mr.
worked An old man whose face Is redoent with spirit
uous liquor, In attempting TO cross over a woodland
fence let's 90 stone jug Of brandy, rhe contents Of
which immediately begin to low forth froa tie narrow
neck. His laughsbe anguish Gnd anxiety to regain II.
vividy por trcyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07

TAYLOR Meeting We give in another column,
very full report OF Taylor meeting which was
held last evening at Lafayette Hall. The meet
log was addressed by two gentlemen, and it will
be seen in the report of their speeches, that when
the name of Mr.. Clay was mentioned, it was
received with as much enthusiasm as that Of
General Taylor. Indeed, we should Judge that
there were as many Clay men present as there
were of the others. This has characterised al.
most all the Taylor meetings in this city, and
shows. that the wings Of this city, at least, are
tar from being:willing to adopt General Taylor as
a candidate FOR the Presidency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07
It's the happy combination Of tn. dlnersn,

national G the people of these United
that make the country truly We have the shrewd
60 aheadatveness Of the American-the stubborn and
sys.mauc Of the Ensshm an-th. he
and love fpIIncre Of The Irshman-the sodv and pfoby
CT The Scotchmarthe enhus Of the French and
The pitie Of the German -cTnnS aese,hee Whreao
re s,Ienes Of the other And is The happy combination
Ct the bs tina, compose Mrs Jeiv Cold Candy makes
6ossl aud oSSpnS mS51agh C.sys Isaasn. &C. and al
IN LEVIN ss sroadway. corner of White street. and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07

important improvements over all other
tey are approached They be safely ,eut 10 snv ra
pacty they pu, up Their wines are too wi t anu ~
nsea commeat; ehld can man 'he perfect they
10 smpic ~ From the mar for manufac u.
npg ~ The make he enabled place he ncs at
SiS esch complete AID warranted d. e. MOORHEAD ls2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07
CI,rI.tl.'. G.lvanIc ana maxn.t,c Cura-

Ives so much in vogue for their wonderful success IN re-
evng All diseases OF the nusculr sy tenn can
only oe had IN this city at l82 Br adway rangers should
vod neing imposed nPon by limitations worthless. trash Of
these celebrated articles There but one place r. oban
t"e%hers eu, one s.e1t for their sale the Of New
on appi afion nr II will be BY mail Pusprs co,nmn
ncatiops should be addressed to D. e. MOORHEAD 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07

say thas Consumpto !, able if can -" New Yoik
Apnl ~ 1857 d. Town ends vclv believe thst your
nnIsapaia mas been the meas through Providence, r.
wing my NE have for several had bad cough. IL
eooa nag right swca and greatly debi.ted aud re.
anced ahi did not expect 1--we. have only ps your
Saisapita but short tlme aud there has wonderful
chsnae oesn wrought IN me. am able walk all over
we cry raise no blood. AID cough has lsf mr. You
can well la, aae Tint thankful for thee r,sults-Your
Principal Office, 1876 Fuiloa ,trest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07

The Philadelphia Ledger says that Louis Philippe, ex
King OF the French is by the transfer books of
the State of Pennsy vana, to he holder Of about Ave
hundred thousand dollars OF Ave per cent bonds He
besides, known to be y very large holder Of both New
York aud city loans and ost likely fthe bonds Of other
states and OF the general Tne real estate
tht he hods in the city of York immeEssiy waltz
able and is probably within the truth set down his
property In the Upi.sd States
ut no: less than five millions OF dollars He L. most
III ely largely interested 10 tho tauds Of Great Bril-
tain. and of other European nations He il evidently
rich enough The P,rs correspondent Of the Londor,
.a!as says, "Lcuis Philippe has Quilted tho country
avins behind hi Is QUO 900 Of debts his custom being
to psy his creditors but In five years 1t Is the
third year only which is now elapsDg."
It is said that Louis Philippe has had an agen,
in this city, for some time, engaged in purchas-
ing real estate on his account Several blocks
of magnificent buildings, recently put up in vari
Gus parts Of the city, are said TO belong to him
When The splendid block OF stores in William
street were built, Louis Philippe was announced
AZ the owner; but we believe that they were
erected by the aid of American and English capi
tai. II is probable that he will visit us, and re-
side in this city, and then Mr.. Louis Philippe
and Mr.. William 3. Astor would lie the riches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07

cHss-o0u"tty
dealers in Gold Pens will do take cok at the stock
cfBees Clark atsrs at IS j. hu before they
the purchases They have msde very important imp
moe dnr.be and peyec. the sharp cutting Of the
prices as less THAI others prices for svep
M n article
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07

FaoM LIMA AND BoLIvM.-A letter from King-
ston, Jam march IL received In this city yeserasy
states that dates from Inns 10 Feb H. advised thsi
protective duty about TO be laid upon cotton ooos
10 take effect acout The middle Of september.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07

ALBANY, April G, ls48.
At the whig caucus last evening: ]. A. Collier
and Samuel Wood were nominated as delegates
to the Wing National Convention at Pniladel-
pha Speaker Hadley was the opposing can
didaie. Both the nominees are friendly to Mr..
Claw and were chosen on that account.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07

LIABILITY OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oh a
novel issue has lately been tried in the court OF
Common Pleas of this city, regarding the tight
of physician to withdraw his attendance on
patients and the verdict rendered by the jury is
one establishing quile an important rule for the
gentlemen of the medical faculty. For their
future guidance, we would recommend them to
preserve the following opinion, delivered by
judge Ushoefier, in his charge to the jury in this
case -
tIeDt cannot afterwards withdraw himself without Civ
ing doe notice to the patient the latter might pro-
vide himself with another physcian but by giving such
notice he at liberty to wi hdraw from his attendance,
mi the patent cannot maintain 40 scon If patient
negecs to comply with the directions OF his physician
hdrsv without suhj.crg himself to an action law;
and lastly that an nJaiy ariss; to patient from the
cas-, the patient cannot maintain en- action"
The grounds on which the action was brought
were as yollows:-It seems that physician Of
this city, DR.. Pratt. was called to attend pa
nent, and after making few visits, he was in
formed that he had resorted to other medicines
than those prescribed, whereupon the doctor
ceased his visits from that time. An action was
subsequently brought against him, and damages,
resulting from loss OF time and inability to at
tend to business during the whole fit of sckne IS,
were laid al $4,000
Want OF skill in the treatment, or due atten-
ton to his patient as long as he was under Dr.
P's. treatment, was not the ground OF action, 1t
was in the Doctors not brooking interference
with his treatment, and on that accoxnt refusing
TO continue his attendance that the gist of the
action lay. The jury gave verdict for the
plaintiff, damages six cents. The verdict Is not
a very heavy one, still it is enough to put ply.
scans on their guard in their dealings with
their patients.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07

GREAT NEws ExpECrxD.-Some persons ex-
pect that revolution took place in Dublin, and
throughout Ireland, on the French plan, on the
18th March. Perhaps so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07

you the hest aud cheapest pen ouud
t.ya" cheru" The points r1nted for five
Amosgst az the wonderful Of this
William seet and Y. Saw &c, 80 Fulton street. have the
exc u,i' sale Of them Also all other peHs from 81 up
wards Bayieys pens by the gross dozen cur.
ers' prices. Pens repaired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07
General Scott.

WASHING ron, April 8, 1913
A rumor is prevalent here that General Scott
intends to resign his command as soon as he re-
turns to Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07

from Paris large of French leather Boots
of the st guilty which selling the low OF ST.
have al,o hasd large and endd assortment Of French
1t assortment Of boois Of in the city, and my
f'en and the public rest assured that challenge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07
New York, Friday, April 2, lS4S.

The Circulation OF the Herald.
Thursday, April G. Is $50 copies
Aggregate issue last week. ...l466t6 "
Increaee in the last three weeks. ...... 90T2
Average of Daily, Sunday, Weekly, &o.. 800
The publication Of the Herald com menosd on Thurs
day morning at minutes past O'Clock, and finished
Of 90 minutes before O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07

Sntiag tas, nPpes Of Shoes for the coming season. oaa
nsu az :. D. lss Cana! street fist qa.lity Slip
supper, and Ties at 6s md Busk the pair; Lsdiss
ooou at los and 1885, aud made 0rde ecu to
a1y ihe cty Misses and Children q, Boots and rhoes
" aad prices Ladies who wish good shoes mode
d. MlLLEaS. lag Canal street, near West Broadwsv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07

HIS your own fault if you drink bad tea
Eve pound Of good and fresh imported tea for dollar and
nty Gen. you wish 70 osan to the eIte asve tea
warehouse' OF the New York and Chinese ca Company =
Nofth river Warehouse, 20l eenwich street ur Hyer
warehouse SO Csthuine st. 10 Mark we'll tie adde's
that you have it Correct 49, 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07

Silver fencl Case Included
Ing, discoust TO dealers j. w CREATION co, II
Cedar street, stars have recently made great imp
ment their Pens and Ca,es selling the
-penaii AIT Gle thai be fouod the market reduced
prices Cod Pens aud Cases 81 and upwards They sell
superior lower prices hn others asking for their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07

wishes of Mr.. Polk as they corrupt and rotten
chamber OF deputies was to the wishes of Louis
Philippe and Guizot, by whom they were re-
turaed on precisely the same system which Mr..
Polk will organize the Baltimore convention.
Mr. Polk, therefore, if he choose, can Just as
easily be re-nominated by the Baltimore con-
venton as Louis Philippe could command a ma
iority in the chamber OF deputies, by the same
influence and by the same system. Mr.. Bucha-
nan will be driven rom the cabinet. n. Cass
will be hunbugged Mr.. Woodbury., and all
other Presidential aspiranis, will he laughed at
Mr.. Polk is, therefore, the man OF the dem Gratis
the Louis Philippe OF the day-and his success
sor will probably be General Gideon Pillow.
Such will be the programme, according to pre-
sent appearances Notwithstanding the popu'a,i'
ty of General Taylor, We doubt very much
whether the whig convention will take him up,
unless there shall be some prodigious efforts
made by the friends Of Mr.. Webster, in New
England, to clear out Mr.. Clay, in order to open
a vacancy for General Taylor, with the success
sion to Mr.. Webster hereafter. Yet if Mr.. Clay
should be nominated by the wings, the contest
will be very fair, and very even one, through
out the country, between him and Mr. Polk. At
this moment, we would not venture to predict
who would be the successful candidate. Ali
will depend on the State of New York. II this
Slate continue in Its divisions, the best chances
would be for Mr.. Clay.
These are the prospects at this moment +; bu,
they may change tomorrow. General Scott Is
coming back, and who knows what he may do
If he resigns his command of the army, it will
be to go into the White House--provided he can
get there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07

Curling their INDUSTRIOUS Heads" says
Shakspeare-mesDng the and wavog metaphor we
take leave to say that there hesds, cued
carried that would be much improved by the of Phaon
snd a'l scalp diseases hu imnats pecuar aiospess and
nxbty to the h,ir which fm the an. other rre
naration aye not to he derived Ii nsy b. ob,sued the
Drpggi"s and Fancy Dealers. we'll Mr. Phalon's
tab shmsnt 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07

conducive TO The comfort and of travellers
cAe. can De seea t ,e subscribers, variety.
featured with portability utility and cheap.
ues; varying in price from SA differing onv in szs
quality Ais? may he the arges variety Of Fanc
iery and Toilet Articles Ia The city. G. SAUNDERS &
son, Stores III and 387 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07


mrn Hats Of the Spring Fashion of The most approved
aud desirable pattern ready, manufct Of tho
Eae beaver ard silk that fail the 10 sst fasd.
aso the ing style Of boys cloth cops and infnts'
lSnn Buidilg)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07
Metallic Tablet Razor Stron.-Merchan fs

end Others about sing nr,e Of this kind would do
we'll TO call and mine Ut The mandatory the
t,rns offered each h,irg made of the beat mates Blu
varying only outside fash Cec proof Of their
utility are T. Of the rveaor Of the
INSIDE to whnlesols purchasers. u. SAUNDERS con,
Stores III and aS7 Broad xay
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-16
CARRJAGE MANUFAOTORY.

TEE Patronage that has been extended to beT
Il ally the last seven years, while in Com - %E "a
street, has induced us the last summer gssSHH
to erect large building expressly for manu- EF~fkF
featuring and repairing CARRIAGES. 49,
We have now of the largest Shops in the Southern
Country and are prepared with good Northern wOkmen,
and the best of materials to build any style OF Carriage TO
order and guarantee them two yea used IN the country
We are also better prepared than before for repairing
Carriages and restore them almost to their original beauty
and durability, although apparently worn out and useless
We will pay freight carriages sent to repair We Will,
also, keep hand assortment of NEW and SECOND
HAND CARRIAGES which will be sold low. Old CARRIAGES
taken in trade for New Ones We invite the attention of
those wanting New Carriages their old repaired to
call at our Mandatory and Repository and judge for them
selves at the corner of Il R4VIER and ca ND ELET
Streets door the Office of the Commercial Water
Works, rear of the st. Charles Hotel New Orleans.
les i'm MATTHEW'S x DEANAN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-16

New York HISTORICAL SoCLETY.-At the
meeting of this society in New York on the Sd,
communication from Mr. Brodhead, enclosing the
newly discovered account of New Netherland,
written in 1926, was read and listened to with
great interest 1t will appear in the published
collections of the society. The librarian also in
formed the society that during the recess, he had
completed the newspaper annals Of the Mexican
agqr, which were placed upon the table handsomely
bound in ten quarto volumes This compilation,
the result of much labor, embraces a complete ac-
count of the war, from the first movements to the
Rio Grande to the consummation of peace, care
fully made up from the newspapers, and arranged
in chronological order.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-16
DAILY CRESCENT.
Interesting to Politioians.

We publish below a table of the popular vote in
each State for The last five Presidential Elections
and also the electoral vote for the same period At
this time, we have no doubt the table will be found
of peculiar interest.
Statement of the Popular Vote for President, at the
last fUe QuadrenniaL Elections
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-16

o. A new attachment for the piano has recently
been invented by Boardman & Grey, of Albany,
which is said in exquisite softness to excel the
Eolian Attachment invented by Coleman. 1t is
styled the Dolce Compana, and produces, when
attached to the piano. sound not unlike the rich
music of the bells" of the Swiss ringers, lately
among us.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-16

In 1881 the electoral of Vermont ID given for
M Writ and those of South Carolina I'D for Mr.. Flo-
all the rest for Jackson and Clay.
In 1896 the votes of Massachusetts 4) given for
Mr. ebster those of Tennessee 5) and Georgia I'D for
Mr. White and those of South Carolina Old for Mr. Man
gum-aI the rest for Harrison and VanBuTen.
In 1928 1910 and 1874 there but two candidates
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-16
HEMP WAREHOUSES;,
CARRIAGES AnARRIAGESl

T EASTERN PRICES, at the Commission CAR
n RAGE REPOSITORY, No. 90 sS@laS &
50. CHARLES street, opposite the Com OK
mercal Exchange-On hand and constant E8z$x~ES%%
ly receiving FASHIONABLE CARR 2&--SG-
AGES Of the latest styles direct from the ma41tactoTes
COACHES, ROCKAWAYS, BAROUCHES, BUG
GIES &C., &c. for STYLE finish and price equal to any in
market Customers are invited call and for themselves
ie6 6m H. s SMITH 66 st, Charles st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-16

~ SIT is a curious fact, " says the Medical Times
that the most carnivorous quadrupeds are more
averse to devouring women than men," Yet wo-
men are described as the tender sex.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-16

Hours OF LABoR-As decided upon by the
French National Assembly, on the 8th ult, days
labor is limited to u hours in the manufactures.
A former law, for 10 hours, gave general dssatis-
faction, and was rejected by 6l6 to e. -Four
workmen took part in the debate
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-16
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.
DETAILS OF THE FOREIGN NEWS BY THE
CAMBRIA

We make up the following summary Of foreign
news from the Nev-York Tribune and the Herald.
The intelligence is Of the greatest interest Ireland,
it will be seen, still remains disturbed although the
revolt at present has not very formidable appear
ance In France the success of the Red Republic
cans is an event entirely unexpected, while the
popularity of Louis Napoleon seems not so great as
was anticipated, he having been defeated in several
departments where he was thought to be strongest.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-16

0s- Since the first appearance Of the cholera in
Egypt, twenty thousand people have died of it.
At Smyrna, at the latest dates, august 49, the
deaths were one hundred per day.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-16
THE Latest from Paris.

The excitement in Paris is hourly increasing
matters appear to be at a crisis. Louis Napoleon
had not arrived nor from what we know in Eng
land, was he likely TO do so. Still the report that
he had left London and was on his way TO the
French capital, prevailed so strongly that crowds OF
his excited admirers continued to crowd round the
Hall of Assembly.
The news of farther armistice between King
Charles Albert and the Emperor of Austria, for
period ofsix weeks, is confirmed and farther, that
the three Governments of England, France and
Austria have agreed that the city of Venice snail
remain free and unOccupied during the time OF an
armistice.
PARIS, Friday Evening.-The Capital is in
very excited and feverish state. Crowds much
greater than usual are assembled round the As
sembly, and the election returns forms constant
topic of conversation 1t is said, authority, that
Gen Cavaignac has decided not TO object to Louis
Napoeon's taking his seat It's also reported that
he has taken extensive precautionary steps to pre-
vent another insurrection, by the movement OF a
large body of troops towards the Capital.
Il appears that the report Of Louis Napoeon's
having been returned for the Department of Orne,
was incorrect; the Legitimist candidate has been
declared elected in that Department. The election
of Count Mole for Bordeaux, is considered certain.