davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30


COMMON Pleas June 20 Before Judge Ulshocfrer.
Woodruff Us. Cieagefand This cause given t. the
jury to-day His honor the Judge charged that il the
delay In finishing the building from the neglect
Of the plaintiff and that from the evidence the Jury
to that conclusion. they should such da-
images they thought proper for the defen and
he would be entitled to recover them against plaintiffs
claim on the other hand, they believed the delay
from the defendants own neglect, they should
find verdict for plaintiff. The jury found for the
plaintin$142 S. There will be issues of fact tried
until Monday next.
VAN buren, AND THE UTICA CONVENTION.
Utica convention nominated Mr.. Van Buren, as
candidate for the Presidency contrary TO his
known wishes, upon the principle that the people
whom they represented had right TO make this
use of his name; and did NOT direct the usual no.
tice of their proceedings to be given to him. No
communication on the subject Is, therefore, to be
expected from him. But we are most happy to be
able to say, upon the best authority, that however
unexpected and undesirable to himself the position
assigned him by the action of his friends, Mr.. Van
Buren, will not under the circumstances in which
they have been placed, contest this principle with
them, nor niersose any further, obstacles 70 the
course they have adopsed.-~-ditav dtias, Jvne
2sth, .'+1 ."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

The magnetic telegraph opened communication
between Mobile and Montgomery, Ala, on ths
18th inst,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

Movements of Distinguished individuals.
Colonel Doniphan now IN Boston. where he is
very Handsomely lionzed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

OCEAN STEAM NAvIcArIoN-UNIrEp STATES
MAIL STEAMERs.-The time is fast approaching
when there will be a fleet Of ocean steamships on
the Atlantic and Pacific, that will be credit
to the country. The genius and enterprise of our
people, on this subject, have at length been AVA
kened, and the consequence is, that, short inter-
walls, We report the laying of kees and the launch
ing of steamships which, for beauty, strength,
magnitude of tonnage, and speed in sailing will
compare favorably with those of any country.
The first steamship line that was undertaken in
this country, was that to which the Washington
and Hermann belong. BY the contract which the
original proprietors of this line entered into with
the United States government, they bound them
selves to construct four vessels, and to have them
running between New York and Southampton and
Bremen by specified time. This contract also
contained clause permitting the contractors, if
they elected so to do, to ply to Havre in France,
on every alternate voyage; but as yet they have
not done so, partly we suppose, because the requi-
site number of vessels has not been built We
now learn, that it is the intention of the original
contractors to place two additional steamships inn
mediately on this line, and that they will make
every other voyage to Havre. This line will then
be completed, and regular and punctual mail
correspondence will be maintained, through it, be-
tween France Germany, England and the United
States.
We have adverted, on a former occasion, to the
contract that had been concluded between other
parties in New York, for the construction of FIVE
splendid vessels to ply regularly between New
York and Liverpool. In pursuance thereof, ar
rangemens for building first class vessels were en-
tered into, and we have the pleasure of announcing
that, early in November next, two of them will be
launched. 1t is expected that they will be equal,
and more likely superior, to any vessel that has
yet been built in the United States, in every point
of view, and such as will be capable of defying
competition from any quarter. No pains or ex-
pense will be spared the construction of the YES
sells, or in that of the engines by which they will
be propelled. Our credit has slightly suffered on
account of first trials in this branch of scientific
mechanism, but it will be more than redeemed by
the engines which are now being constructed for
those magnificent vessels. Pains and expense
are overlooked in their construction, and as an
earnest Of what may be expected. understand
tho, they VIII cost than any engines that ever
were manufactured in the United States, England,
or any other country. This is an undoubted fact,
and reflects the highest credit on the liberality of
those concerned.
The subject OF ocean steam navigation is now
taken up In national point of view. A spirit of
rivalry Is evoked, which will be productive of the
most important and beneficial results. 1t is deter
mined that the United States must, and shall, take
the lead, and we will do so, if science and expen-
diture of money, without regard to limit, can eff
feet it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

CAVE JOHNSON AND THE Posr OFFICE DEPART
MKNT.-Cave Johnson and his agents are begin
ming to feel public opinion. His gross mismanage-
ment of the post Office department, his ridiculous
and impudent obstacles to the Southern mail, are
doing more against the administration and its re-
putation than any other matter Of the same magni-
tude connected with men in power
short time ago, the post Office department pub
lished statement attempting to explain its ridi-
culous conduct in its squabble with the Richmond
Railroad; squabble which threw the Southern
mail into complete disorganization and delay. In
this attempt Cave Johnson and his agents have
the impudencc to charge the newspapers which
exposed his scandalous conduct, with having been
brlbed by the railroad above mentioned This is
the last refuge of incompetence, impudence, and
atrocious mismanagement. We should not, how
ever, be surprised if the country should be placed
under the necessity of putting up with all the fol-
lies and absurdities of the present Postmaster
General until Mr. Polk himself, and all the bunch
of them, are ousted by General Taylor, on the 4th
of March next 1t is not necessary to enter into
the minute particulars of the conduct Of Cave
Johnson the public will understand, and act &C
cordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30
City Intelligence.

THE WEATHER Yesterday was very warm day
although the sun obscured by clouds the greater
part Of tho day. Several clouds and dispersed;
but about midnight there a copious shower Of
about an hours duration.
HoRRIBLE CASE OF HYDRoPaoBrA-Abont two weeks
since lad about twelve years old, of +. L. Snow
residing in twentyseventh street Fourth nue
was bitten by dog, ut which time there no
picions that the dog rabd He Is suffering all
the horrors Of hydrophoba and 1t is said there
the slightest hope for his For three months
past rabd dogs have beer in the city, and very little
ia taken to exterminate them Those who ap-
pointed to go through the city, and kill all the dogs
found without muzzles and running in the streets go
at early hour end by eight O'Clock have finished
their work Within the space of hour after 1t Is
almost impossible to walk block without seeing one
dogs without muzzles. Thus they per-
mitted to the whole day in the Streets with the
exception of about two hours 1t is said that two per-
bitten yesterday in the upper part Of the
city. by mad dogs. Will not something be done to
terminate them Let the killers patrol the city the
whole day. and continue until not dog Is to be found
Then and till then will the city be safe from this
awful aud horrfying disease
SEMINARY CONFERENCE.-The commencement Of
the Theological Seminary will take place at 10 o'clock
this morning, at ST. Johns Chapel. The Rev Bishop
Potter will preach the commencement sermon.
METHODIST CONFERENCE.-The annual conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, for this State
Adjourned Yesterday. The district being large, has
been divided ato Eastern and Western New York, the
first Of which will hold It's next conference at Pough
kecpsie the 30th day Of May next and the latter
the same day, at Middletown, Conn.
RARE PAISrrNes.-The connossieurs aud amateurs
Of paintings are recommended to attend sale Of
paintings at Messrs Cooley, Reese Hills auction
store Saturday evening" there will be sold Jarvis
celebrated picture Of Commodore Decatur, and half
dozen more pictures of great value and originality
The exhibition will well repay the visit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30
Fine Arts.


IGouprL AND VIBEnr's ExHIBirIoN OF Works OF ART.
The gallery of these enterprisng and deserving
gentlemen whose special agent NJ Schaus. allies the
tact to the most urbanty has Just
been enriched with two capital gems, newly imported
from Paris
The first Is small frame Of three feet long repre-
miller German artist whose style ofdrswng, coorpg
and grouping, made recoec the prettiest piece Of
Terriers, the Flemish painter These joyous children,
fighting. jumping and playing caught In the act,
and reflect great credit upon NJ. Wadmuler.
The second painting Is by Marohn, and represents
Ferry Boat" In which some Breton peasants are
crossing river. There is also beautiful work, in
which the nature and costume have been rendered. by
the artist, with skill aud talent.
Mcssrs. Goupil and Vibert have also published two
splendid prints representing both the members of the
French provisional and executive governments. The
portraits Of the present statesmen of France pro-
nounced by all those who know them personally, as
striking and the crayon Of NJ Adophe is also the ne
plus ultra in that style.
GABRIELLE THE SrATUAiRE.--This talented artist
has enriched his studio with several other which
reflect great credit upon his already made fame
among us. We have seen among many commenced
statuettes the finished caricatures OF (" Old Rough
and Ready" of which have already spoken, the
charge Of Dr. Tradeau, and the bust of his fatherin
law, the known French Doctor Berger which
all perfect and worthy Of the reputation of skill wit
aud humor which characterize the French sculptor
We understand that GABRIELLE is busily engaged in
terminating the group of "a Lady and her Two
Sons.o which will create new reflection upon his
genius and talent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

The IRrsH MOVEMENTS IN NEW YoRK.--We
have taken much pains to foster and direct the
friendly feelings OF the people in this couaty in
proper channel towards the cause of liberty and
right in Ireland, well in Great Britain, France
and other countries. This, however, is difficult
job; Its difficulty arises from the local purposes
and political views of those who mix in such as
semblages here. The Irish naturalized citizens
WELD vast political force at the balot-box, and
politicians will of course endeavor to win this
force to their particular parties and dogmas.
Spectators, also, who have no other means of
living, will mix up with them for the sole purpose
of obtaining livelihood out of the drippings that
fall from the contributions.
In connection with this subject, it is stated in
the report of meeting held at South Brooklyn,
that some correspondence took place between Mr.
Connery, who had been invited to speak, and the
committee # that meeting, in which these views
were Justly set forth -
223 FuLroN ST., Brooklyn,
Sunday Evening" June Is, 184S
SiR:--
The undersigned having been appointeda commit
tee to invite speakers to Irish at
Freemans Hail. Columbia street, the South Ferry,
Tomorrow evening" beg to solicit your attendance
the OCCASION believing your opinions the subject to
Of meeting you will at perceive on perusing
advertisement for converting the meeting which will
appear In the Herald Of to morrow
Respectfully, M. II. PALMER,
THOS LESLIE,
JOHN F. HENNESY, Sec.
n CoNNrnv Ean
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30
Actual Circulation OF the Herald.

New York, Friday, june so, ls4s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30
JAMES Con DON u nc EFT,
PROPRIETOR.

AauSEAESrs THIS EVENING.
snweuv THEATRE. Roxs,y.-Rso Poker OF PARp-
WlrE's FIasr LEssoS-AvsrERLITz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

AsTI- aAgDrN. .Arv--LAvArFR-BorrEuNI AND
iris CoNcLRr-JoHS PATTY JOHN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

democracy to support him. (Hear, hear) Massachu-
matter. (Cheers) 1t had been said that Judge Alien
aud himself had been great towards at the Cunven-
ton He did not know If he was but there were but
few towards in Massachusetts,. (Cheers) II was said
that General Taylor was a whis What evidence was
there to prove that Geecral Taylor was awhg' None
none) They had NOR In Massachusetts, that
called wings but who voted against the right of petit
ton in Congress- they had wings in their State that
ssrs They Raa wings too that voted for the
nexatan Of Texas. (Groans) The cry was that
the whig party should be purged Of abolitionism lie
should IKE to the wing party after this done
he should like to their condition then Laughter
He looked with contempt upon those.who entertained
these views He called upon them to stand up against
generation. There were present who formerly
belonged to the liberty party (Chcers) He hoped
they would all unite now in the cause Of humanity.
Mr. PAYNE, Of Rhode Island, next addressed the
Convention. In his opening remarks, he said it
Massachusetts, If they supposed for n moment that
they would respond to the recent nominations
at the two Conventions. tCheers) Slavery hung like
dark shadow upon the country for the quarter
a century Statesmen were to be found who commended
that the rights Of the freeman were TO be placed upon
level with the degradation Of the slave In the nomi-
nation Of General Taylor there shameful aban-
Comment Of all their principles What should they do!
victory was theirs Their leaders their press wer, in
tho hands Of the enemy. They would soon have new
leaders-the people (Cheers) The course pursued
by Van Buren,, and the high-mi of the State Of
Now York. did them honor. (Cheers) II one man,
the great leader of their State could not pesk he was
with them--(cries of "Webster'D and the people
would speak for him. (Cheers) They fore
most in the chase and before Baltimore and Philadel-
phia (cheers), which would soon follow.
Mr. Hart, of Rhode Island. followed, and advocated
the opposition to the extension Of slavery and the
mitigation Of their free doctrines lCheerD. Slavery
he contendcd. the curse Of the Union.
Mr.. WoopMAN. of Maine, followed and CONNIE nted
on the lately adopted by Mr. McCrils, Of Ban
gor, who told them about white horse. In canvassng
The horse however, was like Balaam's troars Of
laughter) and II would not speak Immense laughter)
Professor AmAsA WALREn here came forward. and
aud ha had heard too much Of whe gerry, about their
proceedings already; and, as they stood upon broad
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-06
MEDICAL CARD.
SOUTHERN MEDICAL OFFICE,
N Ia EaROkcD ET,ET ST

NO. 10 Cy7RONI)ELEI 81.
ITO THE PUBLIC-Nine years permanently located n
liar system Of treatment for Syphlitc, MeTeurial and all
Chronic complaints has met with during that time has fully
and sOundly established our reputation.
The Southern Mdicai Office, No. Is Cdr0ndeiet street,
established in l640 for the of all Chronic affections
with few exceptions, known all the only object Of Il
hcted with any of those private diseases which uniou
naey so prevalent they consult US with certainty and
guarantee of cure.
To those especially who from mmoderate 81 Met
curry NAL practice Secondary Syphilis Causing Nodes On
the bones, nocturnal Rheumatism, itching the chest
have ruined their constitution recommend TO call upon
tor confident that the prompt and permanent
lief they will derive from the active effects Of treatment
will at once convince them of capabty OF fulfilling what
profess
We not boast of making rapid and hasy ouies but orr
short aspace Ome it possibly be done, with advan,
tage and safety to the patient
We will not here through newspaper medium, enter n
elaborate remarks regarding veneTea affections IL
disease that unfortunately pTevade all ranks Of society
and poor matrimonial and SINGLE all will observe is il
class his peculiar with any of those that describe se
teatse) by calling at office will him, tree ii
all charges, what explanation advice he may desire
toen happens that iimed sense of shame dend
otdlcoYery deters patient from applying to those who from
education and responsibility, beiend him. delaying
disease make their appearance.
such, the doctor pledges himself to preserve the
nyOabe secrecy and from his extensive practice and eXpe-
hence, he confidently safe and speedy
l.. G.. THOMSON.
Office No IL Car1Rdest street, between Canal and Con-
mon, sign OF the Marble seulapian Statue. Private
trance rst door TO the night of No 49, in Carondeet street
fflVate egsss D0h uncommon and CarOndeetss myl6 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-06
MEnInAL oFFICE.


No. 30 CUSTOJNFTO Use STREET, ". o.
ENyALUABLE DISCOVERING PAY REqUIREp
a UNTIL CURE Is EFFECTED;-Pnyate Diseases culCd
IN lew days By regular ply sician, without mercurE 81
0her poisonous medicines, No. % CHStOBh0USe sTte
Rev Orleans, Louisiana.
Dr. MULLEN calls the attention of those afflicted with
any of the forms of certain Disease his general adyef
semen in another column. The treatment adopted by HIM
Is that which has the approval of the most distinguished
Of Paris, London and New York and its univeis
proved beyond doubt that permanent
the worst esgss OF constitutional syphilis gOnOrrhns s
tue enlargement Of the PROSTATE glands diseases ndlCtd
by certain solitary practice etc. etc, be obi incl
to moral certainty If application be made to those Whs9
intelligence, skill and experience be relied Since Dr.
Mullen opened IN this city all the cases that have
undefhis have been cured without single execution
Some OF these years standing One remarkable
Of structure 20 old has been cured tOthe surprise Of
patient The gentleman (whOse Tespectablty is known 70
the citizens OF New Oreanr at hand and (by his per-
son( can be referred TO- DR. NJ 5 treatment Of sLtueis
not known South of New York His treatment of gono-
rhGa and glee is the most perfect ever discovered. II is q
shortest safest and suegt The patient takes eOpayJ
tanned 10 days without pain nienc ~
change Of Diet G5 No pay unless cure is effected wthR
the time named.
lMPOTEECY.-Y Dung others who, By sexual
or selipOluon may have brought themselves
painful consequences resulting from unTesained BI
gence OF the passions such premature mpOtency nvt
qntary seminal EMISSIONS general debility consttu mad
arrangement, consult DR.. Mullen with honorable oa
hdence he oilers them perfect cuTs The stIietes sece
DR.. Mullen be consulted daily his office No Sc Ca.
tomhouse street. BENJAMIN MULLEN. M. y.
~ Remember No. Sc CustOmhOuse street. iyl6 "a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-06
b 8 . IS 8


"A LlSI OF OE4OlSG sAs(OAAty3
cI.L. c,o;ances of PF4R EN1I3f1C PtlYSIOIi lGY,
SbtAND MAGNETISM = Published ~ Fowl E$ f5;,s y
WELLS, lSl yassaa street ..so lere %
PRACTICAL standard work On ln e ~ n n n Fier
E7,,vsto4oay ANIMAL AND MENTA n. !sss..;. ~
Applied 70 The Preservation ana estofaliSi q E ler
Appiied to seiltfanihg and perfection Of naracer
NgMoRY AND INTELLECTUAL lmfkosEAhNL 49, ~
Greatly enlarged and improved Asupenf "ofA "a
m 5%E a5g ACE apoed to human mpo ement
REDUCTION, NATURAL AND kEvEALED '.''''''''''''' ~
Orthe moral bearings OF Phrenoogy' Y5
C9 W5 soes ana Observations BY o. Tower
Lq gpp ASR 70 Fh ne Improvement Of offspring
n 5s EVE and remedies Of excessive and perverted
TEmPERAScE AND T1eHr LAoINaIn vol io ;;i1i
The most powerful Temperance document IN t'iin %
M st PH4s%Cogy applied to the selection MONS
EpU 5ol FOUNDED ON THE NATURE OF MsN;:" 81
By J. g. SpUrzheim--wth an appehuA anu /" ' 80
Pys GoI ny p ron H SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES
Beautifully illustrated, Simplifed and aaap'su !" -
PHRENOLoaY do. =. =. do; ..;.... ~
Two in aluabe works beautifully illustrated SIM
pied and adapted to youth, By Mrs. L. N Tower
o4Rs Philosophy Of Charming. BY
T He4 eaacston and influence, By Ms Hugo avd
THE Philosophy OF MEsMERIsM 80. I; 4, IL %
A SOBER AND TEMPERATE LIFE ;...;........,..i,. 20
By Louis ConaIO who attained the remarkable
vN age 81 t oy PTRENoLoGY AND PHYs1oLoeY Il
description OF the functions OF the body andmla I'D
- ByL. n Fow { =.
lis history ceremonies and philosophy. 10
Designed for Students Of their character I4d "a
IH Then Ta Structure diseases, and teatent
AiA''' % BY John Burdel, Dent ;. -;
Its application to Physiology AgrcqtpEs and S4n
Dy AtVlss1o' A-io' 10
ELEMENTS OF ANIMAL MAGNETISM 49,. .s,....-s. u
Applied to the relief of human suffering :, NJ
PERPENDICULAR ALMANAC FOR 1S48-PeT dozens.sk on
Illustrated with engTavings. By L. N. Fowi 2 a.
AMERICAN PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL 80, 80. wv
Published monthly. at one dollar per year Present
circulation, 10, coo. ,a,o IN
EDINBURG PHRENOLoGICAL JOURNAL FOR 1o4o - w
Two dollars year. Published quarterly. twenty
first year of publication.
For sale at the Southern Wholesale and Retail De ,ot.
70 GIMP Street. -Nelo Orleans. w u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-06
NOTICE

ITO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH VENEREAL DIS
4 EASESThe reputation of the writer so well estab-
shed that all that necessary say to those who have be
so unfortunate as have contracted any of those dread
I diseases known and called Secret Diseases, in any PEA
of their various FORMS that the writer after most
cessfu practice of tyqenysix years, confined strictly to We
nees Diseases and Diseases Of the Blood 6havng treate
and relieved many hundreds who past ell hope
whom had been under the treatment Of eminent physicians
without receiving any benefit is enabled to offer you posi-.
lively safe certain and speedy cure. Should any OF the
unfortunately afflicted this short advertisement, they
would do well to call at No. IS CUsTOMHoUsE STREET e.
fore applying elsewhere and avail themselves OF the benefits
OF the subscribers long and successful experience.
jyI5 2m B. +. MULLEN, 50 Customhouse st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-06
n Y W 9 ~ .

A GARD.
E-NOR THE BENEFIT OF THE AFFLdCTED.-knO "
H ing the extreme hazard which strangers run in cOnsr It.
ing physicians for the of private diseases owing to
deem ito be nothing but act of kindness towards
unfortunately afflicted well sheer justice to Dr. M VI =
LEN No IS CastOmhOHse street. state that in the or
1886 was sorey afflicted with syphilis in It's worst and most
appalling form and for several months together was untef
the best regular medical practice could obtain in rev
leans without being all beneftted-ndeed grew wore.
Al length heard OF DR.. Muens great reputation. ap
Piled to him. and tony great JOY three weeks he resto
me to perfect health. Subscribed New Orleans Jam 1857
iyl5 I'm SAMUEL ROBBERSON-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-06
Albany, April, 1847.


Owing to the great and immense sale of Dr. Town
sends SaIsapanla, number of who formerly our
Agents, have commenced making Sarsapanlla Extracts
Elxs BItters Extracts of Yellow Dock, They gene.
rally put up in the shaped bottles and some Of Them
have stolen and copied advertisements they are only
worthless limitations, and should be avoided
Principal Office 126 Fulton street, Sun Building New
York Reding Co., State street Boston Dyott Sons
132 North Second street, Philadelphia s. Hance Drug!
gs Baltimore; NJ Cohen Charleston; 1O5 South Pearl 81
Albany r Il Mceraw, Ratehez-apd by all the principal
Druggists and Merchants generally throughout the TTn;tsd
States, West Indies and the CanadaS ~
J. WRIGHT, Isl Charities street
apn sn Sole Agent New OTlsanS