davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07

NO CURE NO CHARGE-DR. CoBBETT, u r G. s, L.,
AN late OF No. ~ Duane street has IS
linear iam where he consulted all diseases aprvas
character To those who have been under his seAuda
ton 10 unnecessary. To thoee who have
afflicted with pain, Of the head limbo ulcers the body
throa' Hee srcturss seminal debility BY
proper eabts Ne he waansa perfect and speedy No
mercury used Recent cured in four days. Cobb
ets success induces in trade deny his
and identity Those who know Dr. c. need but give him
TO hsfy his assertion See his Diploma Lettsrs postpaid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07
nk. RALPH AUTHOR OF TIE PRACTICAL PRIvATl

Ak. RALPH AUTHOR OF TIE PRACTICAL PRIVATE
~ Treaties &c. ~ Greenwich street-oce hours to "A.
NJ Sunday escepted Thoe Who apply in the early
STAGES will be surprised the rady and little
attending their ItischieHy however have nut
fer from certain cass Of people who properly appreciate
his services structure om lie 6st incpen mors
advanced and distressing stage from and
extensive practice ne sord rapid and sdos
which, he has gropnd ~ obtained from M
etbersource In America f.i'f pr -itlI''ii - ' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07

lust PUBILsHED-DR BosrwIcKs GREAT WORK
and LesuIss on vensrea! and other affections Of the IN
teal work Of the kind issued oon&ans ooored an
avngs which delneste this elas dses 20 ood
tnsIayngG and everything known about me modern
Of these diseases has been carefully recorded ali tho most
proved and formulas have been gwen For sale At
Broadwy Also Or Bs work self abuse Hl paess IA en-
cravings WIN bs to young men, Price ST. for sale shove
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07

NEW ROOMS, 1872 BROADwAY, NEXT DOOR 70 THE
IN Broadway Theatre Saturday evening 7h October oee
bIateo Carvo Mdme
and admired Astronomical Diagrams and
Price Of admission Reserved Seats &c. general a5
Commence TX O'Clock, "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07
NEW MUSIC FOR THE GUITAR AND PIANO. Nl

NEW Music FOR THE GUITAR AND PIANO, 0l
BroadwayThe proprietor Of the Music repository invites
world to an examination Of very large assortment
CIV Music, recently published and his
sstpg many admired tong aud fer the Guitar Piano
Forte ute Flageoot Violin and Accordion. Many
Trio selections from all the avorte New uadres
Pokss and hazurkas All the approved
exercises and scales for practice Music bound in the
proved STYLE with spring backs AlsoA valuable
Flutes Fageolets Guitars Strings Reeds Music Paper Tuning
Forks and Hammers Rosp &c &c for sale wholesale
Num- and Fscber celebrated Pianos always every
variety Of style and finish and warranted in respect
ATWILLS Music Repository;
aducaxx Iu a4xoa4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07

DALLEYs MAGICAL PAIN ExTRACToR-THE ONLY
- genuine article for the Of burns sslds ps beuma-
sm &C. Tor sa,s At the Propretors only depot in this city
Boadw paleys Animal Gavanic Cure All Tor borss cat
le sc Tor sale As above, Tattersalls Horse Bazaar
nOC1OK MORRISON CONTINUES TO BE CONSULTED
on delicate diseases which he cures without mercury
from busnesA The disease i early
lew day Debility q the from early pdsersaoa.
cessiuy treated Dr. s most obsinass stristsrss ys
70 bis method Of enrns by his London DIPLOMA
his Once N4k Fulton paa Atsn1sd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07
D ROE EsSOR BARRY,s WoNpERFuL rRI aoPnERouA

nR. WHEELER, 0CULiST, ~ GREEN wICH STREET
devotes bis exclusive attention 10 diseases Of the Eye
Ophthamo Surgery Cataraots removed DAYS without
pain. principal and sight restored Artificial Eye for
sale and inserted Once hours from AN 10 O'clock
References ~ the fret families in the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07

GRAND ACTION PIANO FOR sALE-FROM LOWDs
" celebrated Piano factory PHILADELPHIA entirely and
splendid nstrument III be sold at barpain May
Bristcw, 81 Leonard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07

DANCING.-ALLE PAULINE DESJARDINs OF THE
II Academy Paris has the honor informing public
will open different classes
pupis-one up Br adway Ave
in Green street. between Waver and Clinton Place
give Instruction In all the different branches Of dancing For
Information the days. hours and terms apply to A p D.
1t any hour during the day.
HANGING ACADEMIEs-MR. BARRETT. PROFESSOR
~ Of Dancing lfrom England, pupil OF Monsieur E. Coulon
first Professor Dancing from Paris and Of Great
street. London to acknowledge with thanks the
aatten liberal he received last and respect
fully that the reunion Of his pupils will take place
No. go roadva near Beesker street formerly occupied BY
for ladies' Misses and Masters also on satu day. lt at the
the above days M Barret bess to inform his friends town
ladies to the corner Of 4 9Th avenue his Private Aeade
ss open on Tuesday 10Th October At o'clock also Friday
the above day. Ths classes for dancing BROOKLYN will
Thursday 1h Of October for Ladies' Misses and Masters half
Private lessons given At the residence Of the pupils for the
New Suadrs ssSouIka "RedoTay la cslarin, yal.e
and MaEourha with every other style fashion
able dancing Terms made known application the
his Academies above schools
punctua attended sorees will be held exclusively for pupils
and their friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07

NIBLOs, Aston PLACE BROADwAY-IN CONsR-
IN suence q the Of spoause by
the whele audience o. thor call curtain Miss
Dekinson as Claude kenote and Miss wemyss AZ Pauline,
they will those characters this evening being opy
time the play Of the Lady Of Lyons performed this
Mr. W. II Crsp Spasl in the arce Mr. Plaede Mrs
Cramer Mics K Horn SATURDAY. Evening" Oot 7h per.
formed Bn Ssrsplay Of THE LADY OF LYoNsclaude Mel
Chppendale After which, the r. r. Doors open at
before T. commencing At y past7 Admission b. cts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07

TINE LONG ISLAND INSURANCE COMPANY, CAPITAL
20OWO dollars, with surplue office No a. Fulton
Broekn continues to take risAs buildings merchandise
machinery and property generally current premium
Th company has passed through che New York fre Of
1885 and S45 also the disastrous Brooklyn
their escape from them with parayey slight losses
the yssm which they rractse Of limiting and gathering
risks TIE company inform their Dealers A-d public gene
rally that less than third OF their business rss
city Of Breokyn All losses which the company
will be adjusted and paid promptly rs heretofore
Signed. B. W DELAMATER, Prest
4 n eao'v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07

COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE.-A DESIRABLE IN.
~ land country consisting of 81 rich land gentee
houfe and appropriate outbuidDg choice variety
and shade situated Westchester and convenient
city by railroad Apply to
c. I. ADEE, 40 Wall street, I'd story
n B. The place is in good order and may had
nv,a Aiataly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07

CHANFRAUs NEW NATIONAL THEATRE, FORMERLY
" ChathAm-SaSrdAy Evening" October WIN presentsd
the spectacle drama Of EsxERALDA on rue ~ NcnBAoK
Poo $1,000 80 n IN arr, ssSv'sS III Lnasn auce
Archsrs Mr. Palmer Qussmodo the 8unohback Of M.
MYSTERIES AND MISER'E Ks OF NEW YORK-Noss, Mr..
Chanfau Captain Tobin Ml Burke Mr. Precise Pafdey;
Biz Lze Mr. Meean Little Ls Miss Messenger Concludes
with the farce IT the LADY or TB LIONS-od
Mr. Burk. Doors performance Commences a TX
O'Clock Bozes - esnts; Pit TX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07

Increafe, ..3I45 Inc I2g,7Jg Dec H,ge5 Inc 3aHT
The aggregate quantity of the articles left at
tde-wster, from the commencement of navigation to
the 30th of September, inclusive, was follows
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06
From the Phil. N. Am. of Tuesday,.
LIBERTY.

ARREST OF A GOVERNMENT DEFAULTER.-Randall
Hutchinson, the absconding defauller to the U. 5.
Mint, has been arrested, and is in the Moyamen-
sing Prison. Hutchinson went to the West Indies,
and found, few weeks ago, at St. Thomas, by
Capt. Eckfedt, of the brig w. J. Watson, with whom
the Marshal Of this District had communicated, in
relation to the fugitive. Capt. Eckfedt induced him
to go in his vessel to Porto Rico, and brought him
from thence TO this port.
The w. J. Watson arrived here Wednesday
night, and dropped anchor opposite Almond street
wharf, where Hutchinson came ashore, and GLIDING
the vigilance of the Custom House watch, which had
been instructed not to let him pass proceeded to his
residence at the corner Of Tenth and Ftzwater
streets, where he taken into custody by the Mar
shals officers early yesterday morning. The prison.
er underwent examination before Judge Kane,
yesterday forenoon, by whom he was committed in
default of $780, 900 bail, to take his trial. which will
be had before the U. S. District Court probably in
few days Thomas Sergeant Esq, appears as Coun-
sci for the accused The whole amount OF Hutchin-
sons defalcation was not quite S24, 600.
His surety has paid $1,000 of this. and Captain
Eckfeldt brings back $1,000 of the embezzled money
which Hutchinson persuaded 10 surreSder to him
at ST. Thomas. This will reduce the defalcaton to
sum between $4,000 and SIT 900. The baggage oil
H. is supposed contain a large sum, that it is
more than probable the Government will not sustain
a very heavy loss by his peculation.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06
From The Journal of Commerce.
MIR. WiSe's Letter TO the British
Minister

In the correspondence of Mr.. Wise from Brazil.
lately sent to thu Senate by the President, is letter
from Mr. Wise to the British Minister al Brazil, (Mr.
Hamton) dated July 81, 1885, in which Mr.. Wise
shows from authentic documents, the magnitude of
the amount of participation in the slave trade from
Brazil by British merchants in England, and in Bra
zil.
The goods are ordered and made in England, ex-
pressly for the slave factories shipped to Brazil and
hen reshipped for the slave factories the African
Coast, which trade IS considered legal. The goods
are sold or exchanged al these factories for negroes
who shipped TO Brazil, and there sold. From the
proceeds of their sale the English merchant gets the
pay for his goods; this is invested In coffee, which,
as he cannot ship it to England, is shipped to the
United States on English account, is here sold and
the proceeds RENTED England in bills of exchange
on London, thus forming material item of demand.
and keeping up the price of exchange here above the
regular rates of the commerce between the United
States and England. Mr.. Wise asks Mr.. Hamilton
why English cruisers confne themselves TO capturing
slave vessels why they do not destroy the factories
and goods which buy those slaves. He says the rea-
son is well known to English citizens, and to the
English government. 1t is because their destruction
would fall heaviest upon British merchants, whose
goods in those factories, was found to be the
case at The burning of the factory at Kabnda some
time previous and therefore the factories have not
since been molestcd.
This letter of Mr.. Wise is quite long one, but is
well worthy Of perusa, and affords matter for reec-
ton the questionable philanthropy of England, in
oeraiIng these slave factories holding English pro-
per,y and capturing vessels holding Spanish and Por
tuguese property.
Mr. Van Buren, in his message to Congress, of
Dec. 1910, recommended that the trade with these
slave factories should be declared Illegal in which
heartily concur. The following is his language: al
submit to your judgment, whether this government,
having been first to prohibit the slave trade, add the
first to declare it piracy ST. ,ald not be the first also,
to forbid TO its citizens all trade with the slave fac
tories on the Coast Of Afrca--giving an example to
all nations in this respect. which, il fairly followed,
cannot fail to produce tho effective results ~
breaking up those dens Of iniyuiy."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06
Breaking up OF n Taylor Meeting.

scene, not Only disgraceful to those engaged, but
dsgraceful to the country, occurred in Baltimore on
Monday night. The friends of Gen. Taylor, as
candidate for President called meeting in that city
The friends of Mr. Clay rallied their forces and broke
up the meeting. In free government. men have
right to meet together and express their preferences
to their Presidential choice, and he who would at
tempt to disturb meeting called is not friend
to the perpetUty of free institutions, matter
by what political name he may call himself. The
whole scene, represented in the Baltimore papers,
disgracefu affair, which calls for strong and
decided marks Of condemnation. It serves TO Illus
trate the overbearing spirit of whiggery which only
allows freedom of thought when mems free thoughts
in the and bigoted channel with that
of the federal leaders.-Ohio Statesman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06
1. C. ELSTON.

OF The Junior Editor of the State Sentinel has
the satisfaction of saying to it's friends that he has
once more resumed his station. After clearing his
table from tie accumulation of paper upon it, he hopes
to able to enter upon his accustomed duties with
renewed zeal and vigor. His face has been made
harder than Of yore by the terrible attack of the small
pox from which he has just recovered but his hedrt
he hopes is quite sound ever, and full much
ever likely to direct him in the path of truth and
duty.
Those friends whose letters and other favors have
remained unacknowledged, will be kind enough to
excuse his apparent negligence and to mpute it to
the right cause.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06
Born Just nj the Right Time.

The New York Tribune, in an article headed Henry
Clay. urges singular for his selection the
candidate Of the wings for the Presidency. The rea-
son we give find it, italics and all
"Where we find safer or a better leader than
the child Of the Revolution, the scion of Seventy Six
tokO first sdU HeGUeH's light nine calender months
from The day i0hich band of victorious patriots
trusting an God, signed, IN Independence Hail. the
glorious Observation-Disclosures is tree!"
Just " nine months after the "patriots" were IN
Independence Hall!" A month earlier or later
would have destroyed the charm.-Statesnlan.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06
Law Reform i'm New York.

lie commissioners Fractlce appointed Dy Tue
Legislature of New York, to provide, among other
things, for the abolition of the present forms of
tions and pleadings in at Common Law, and the
introduction instead of a uniform course Of proceed
ing in all cases of legal and equitable cognzance, Tor
the abandonment of Latin and foreign tongues, &C.,
have made long report in part, 275 pages. They
propose a new system which ''sweeps away the need
less distinctions, the scholastic subtletles, and the
dead forms, which have disfgured and encountered
Jurisprudence" thus opening ''the way for thor
Cugh reform of remedial law in all its departments"
The report is too long for our space and would be
undressing to most readers.
The suit is TO be commenced by Summons, which
shall contain brief notice of the of action, and
the remedy sought, and require answer in twenty
days after service. This is served by copy,
panied with a copy of the complaint.
The peadngs reduced to these : the Complaint
the Demurrer-the Answer-the Reply.
The Complaint states the nnme Of the parties, and
the facts constituting the cause or causes of action.
''in ordinary language, without repetition.
and in such manner as to enable person OF COM
mon understanding to know what is intended, with
the kind of relief demanded and in money cases the
amount"
The Demurrer is special, and may be resorted to
when it shall appear the face of the complaint.
l. That the court has no jurisdiction IT the person
of the defendant, the subject of the action; or
2. That the plaintiff has not legal capacity to sue
8. That there is another action pending between
the same parties, for the same causes; or
4. That there is defect of parties plaintiff or de-
PENDANT;
g. That several causes of action have been impro-
perly united; or
g. That the complaint does not state facts sufficient
to constitute a of action.
The Ansicer shall state any new matter OF defence,
without repetition, in language adapted to the COM
mon understanding. If there are several grounds Of
defence, they must be separately stated and applied
TO the particular cause Of action in the complaint to
which they are intended to apply.
The Reply must be put in within twenty days after
answer, and must specifically answer. in ordinary Ian
guage, each matter Of defence, and may set up new
matter, in avoidance of the answer
The Judgment specifies the amount of money to be
paid, or other thing 10 be done.
The Execution may issue against the property-the
pcrson-or command the delivery Of personal OF real
property, or the performance of the particular thing
ordered in the Judgment, and is to be framed to an
swer the end.-Cin. Gazette.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

CorroN.-ln 17S4, now only sixty-threc years
since, American vessel having eighty bales of cot
ton board, seized at Liverpool the plea that
so large Of cotton could have been pro-
duced in the United States In 1855, the shipment
amounted to IA bales in 1876. to bales in 1857,
to 100; 1888, to 3S9; in 1880, to $40. In "Nor-
mans Neo Orleans aud Enrirons," read the fol-
lowing anecdote: Gan old Carolina planter, having
gathered his crop Of five acres, who surprised
and alarmed at the immense amount they yielded.
which was fifteen bales. that he exclaimed. "well,
well have do..e with cotton-here is enough TO make
stockings for al the people in America" How many
stockings would the crop Of 1877 make. which will
in all probability number about $50, 900 bales
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

INDIANAPOLIS, March D, 1S4S.
Editors Of the Sentinel Being now at the Capt.
tai on my way home from visit to the east Of NOR,
than two MONTHS and having while there seen state
mens in your paper relative to my signing call for
a Taylor meeting at Charlottesville, from which the
inference it seems has been drawn, that | have
changed my political principles to which had, dur
ing my whole life adhered, feel myself called upon,
reaching the State again. to set the matter right
1t is did, with others, sign the call referred
to but did not then by so doing, consider myself in
any way pledged to support General Taylor for the
Presidency. will support for that high Office, the
nominee Of The Democratic Contention to be holden at
Baltimore, feeling confident that no unworthy man
will be selected by said convention.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

LEGAL ANEcDoTE.-There was once n law in
this State forbiddIng lawyer to take any fee for
services rendered client in Justices court, the OBJ
ject being to prevent lawyers from multiplying suits
in these courts. The lawyer, on appearing for the
liiigant, compelled to that he had not re-
ceived, and would not receive any pay therefor.
To evade the law, and keep clear conscience
member of the bar in Columbia county had recourse
to the following expedient.
He stood up to swear with his hands behind him !,
he kissed the Bible aud sad ~ solemnly swear that
have not received, Cat this moment the client slipped
sum of money into has hands lohen he continued
and that will not receive any money. other valua-
bic consideration for appearing in this cause or for
services rendered therein. So help me God"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

AN ANEcDoTE OF THE PAsT.-Bostonians of the last
generation will doubtless recolect the celebrated and
eccentric Dr. John Murray, the first Universalist
clergyman who ever preached in this town. At the
same time fourished DIR. Baldwin, a preacher of the
Baptist persuasion who probably will be equally well
recollected Now, although detesting the creed of
DIR. Murray. and standing somewhat upon his supe-
rior sanctity and dignity DIR. B. nevertheless up
on speaking and rather familiar terms with him. The
two reverend gentlemen meeting each other one day,
a conversation thus began: "Ah, DR.. Baldwin, good
morning, good morning." "Good morning. DIR. MUIR
ray and by the why, Dr. Murray, think the srang-
est thing happened to few days since ! ever
knew. | met person in the street who took me for
you. Yes. actually took me for you 2" "Ah. did
he !" returned DIR. Murray, swell, | hope the devil
will make the same mistake"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06
The Common School Law.

We publish the following communication because
ii was written by highly respectable farmer, and
not that endorse all it's s:aiesments. We ore glad
that the subject is being agltated and we hope that
the people of Indiana will be very cautious voting
for the law, at least till it is well understood
We think it will not bear the of examination and
be approved by the people, and we easily the at
tempt TO force ii down without such examination and
before it can be had. 1t is no sign of it's goodness
that the Legislature passed it for venture the as
sertion that that body understood but little Of its final
import.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

ADmINIsrR ALTON OF JUSTICE IN OLDRN TImE.-At
a County Court held at Hartford, May z, 1875
Present. William Leet, Esqr., Governor; Major
Robert Treat, Major John Talcott Capt. John Allyn
Samuel Elmer, plaintiff. contra Edward King. de-
feadant In an action Of debt, with damages to the
value of three pounds upon attachment In this ac-
ton the jury find for the plaintiff, bushei and
half Of wheat and three bushels of Indian corn and
cost Of court. The appraisers, Thomas Burnham,
and William Morton. Samuel Elmer, the above
plaintiff, for pretending great damages and making
so little appear, is fined by this eight silngs
which is allowed toward court charges by the court.