davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-06

ATTENDS exclusively Diseases 81 the Eye and practices
his emnently successful treatment for the where
be had gratis his popular Treatise on the Eye s anatomy
physiology diseases and hints for the sight and
selecting spectaclo with and rreat
from total blindness effected by Dr. us ode II treatment
Artificial Eyes for sale sad tassrei without pain which
move like the natural Patients at distance can Re
treated by fully describing their cases letters n1si he
post paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-06

guerreoype losing their friends lin
Of the city, have their likeness taken similar to
life, by applying to A. Beals dollar Premium Da-
Gallery No. 100 Broadway Between Maiden Lar,
and liberty street, over Bebee Co.'S Hat Store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-06

devotes his exclusive attention TO dae. OF the Eve 10
has just imported from Paris Artificial Tyes Of S-oved
structure which he inserts resemble the
and defy the strctest scrutiny Ofee hours. 10 A.
phlet with remarkable b Dr. w. be had
tuitousy ct his residence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-06

TIE CABINET AND CALIFoENiA.-We expect, every
day, from Washington, most curious develope-
ment Of the secret intrigues and movements of the
cabinet, touching the recent convention in Califor
mia, and the system of getting land titles, which
will astound all the gold diggers and the rest of
mankind" and which will probably make the real
people Of California call for new election. new
convention, and new constitution, in order TO
get rid of the terrible olgarchy of land Spectators
who have deceived them heretofore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-06

Boston and New York Telegraph-Morss'a
neFor sale Twenty Shares Of the Ntock Of the above
Company. Address Lgh thing 81 this ofioe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-06

and Stiffness Of the Joints Ac-RINGS Compound Syrup
Of Hydriodate Of Potassa sarssparl and yellow Dock.
Thousands have used IT, and there Is such word fail
Sold by c. II. RING. Drnggisf,
lg2 broadway, cor. John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-06

Cooley Reese viii give their personal and prompt
tention to the sales Of Furniture Of families breaking up
Housekeeping will receive IL FOR SALE 1t their and
eapaeious Auction Rooms 81 md S9 BroAdway Of
white street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-06
Calendar Tor Monday.

sUpEAIoA CouRr, TRAssrIRRIp-Eos ], 2, 125, . to
10.
CIscvrr CouRr.-Nos 400, GIL to SIS. ST. to o25.
CoMnos PLEAs-Part lstNos. so, $3.50, 39l, 4l3, 463,
4o5 6ll. SOL $50 69-Part 2dNos. 5l2, 6e4, TO- IL,
IA 10 10 q "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-06
wigs and Tcupcs~.-another Medal I'm,

been arded TO VIM Batehelo for the Wigs
pees The pnle are invited % nspet bis style 1850
at BACHELORS celebrated Wig Factory, Wall street.
He keeps the largest and hest assortment city Copy
he dress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-06

Hair Whsfers the moment Is applied without L.
to the hair orskn IL can he washed immediately Yh-
out disturbing the color and has bad door II Piled
sold, at PIlALONs 1877 Broadway Anl rawcet a,h-
east OF Chesnut and Fifth streets Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-06

lord rinsy aud suite. Count D~niau uea Waish
England. Mons Ncrnsri Fr-n~e, lien Nm pa
Giles, Baitincr.g Hon ~ Ilcvard fishs.n arri-sd
81 Bsrpums Hcisl ycstsrsay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-06
News this Week.

There is to be plenty Of news this week. One
months later news from California, and all other
parts Of the Pacific; one weeks later intelligence
nom Europe; the reports of the numerous religious
anniversary meetings; and of one or two singular
criminal trials will appear in our columns, between
this and Sunday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-06

Gouraud's italian Mcdicated Soap, for
curing all skin diseases dscoorations and bemshe Pow
Subtitle for eradetng spperuous hair any r,rt
the body Lily White for the complexion Liquid Rouge
&C. walker street. first store from fnot In
r r. Calender. ~ South Third street. PhladeiphiA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-06

G. b. Clarke. Tailor. IIG William str

type from which the portrait in No Of the Gallery Of IL
lustrous Americans engraved be at Bradys
Daguerrean Gallery 2D5 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-06
An Important Discovery.-Bv


vds and Hart 100 Spring receive many visits this
season. from those ladies who have been in the habit Of
making their purchases in Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-06

BAD MEMORY REFREsnED.-M. NJ. Noah, whose
attacks on females are more brutal than those of
any one ever connected with the New York press,
says that he does not remember accurately or
clearly, his dongs in reference to the recovery Of
the crown jewels Of the Prince of Orange &c, &c.
In the investigation before the court and jury,
soon TO take place, his memory will be fully re-
freshed-hrst, on the reward. or black mail, of
$4,000, paid to Noah Ogden and Swartwout, by
the Dutch government, for duties performed by
oihers-secondly, on the way in which the burglar
was transport TO lIolland-thirdly, on the fla
nous So, COO affair Of the United States Bank
and fourthly, on the best way man can privately
draw money from the Custom House, without per-
forming any services. Noah's memory will be
improved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-06
Tiu sroo,,Pleros Tnnr.s Arp MrsrERns. we

Tn Sroot~PieroN TRIALS AND MYsrERHs.-We
inundated with all sorts Of private state ments
and communications from the Drurys, Arlington
Bennett. one-Eyed Thompson, Bristol Bill, Marcus
Tullius Cicero Stanley, George Wilkes, and in fact
the whole batch of these curious and mysterious
individuals. But 10 all these communications, pr-
saie or otherwise, we pay but little attention, any
further than what our duty requires, in exhibiting
10 the public the danger Of revvng the old 'stool-
pigeon system" Our course has been, and will
be, m reference 10 these tnals, 10 report fairly and
impariially the proceedings of the courts, and ay
the facts, ~ they appear, before the public.
To-day Ashley's trial is set down 10 come on in
the Court az Sessions in this city; and One-Eyed
Ihompson's, II is presumed, will be continued in
Brooklyn Both Of these originals plead their own
cause; and from what have seen, we should
not be surprised il they were 10 battle the autho
rites on both sides the river II is singular that,
although We have had various trials, none of these
conspicuous characters have been convicted as yet,
with the exception of Ashley on a small indict
meni for passing altered bank bill. given him,
he says, by Thompson. The probability is, that
no conviction will follow in any of the cases-One-
Eyed Thompson, the Drurys, Arlington Bennett,
Ashley, and all. may come off scot Free The
public, however, in the course of these trials, will
be shown very strange state of facts, that will
throw light on ool-pigeonism.' and exhibit
the patrons Of this dangerous system, as conducted
in this city, in manner that will s,artle the honest
portion Of the community. We hope it will lay
the groundwork for complete reform in the po-
lice practices of this metropolis.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-12

RALPH WALDO EmERsoN.-The follow
ing extract from the close Of Mr.. Parker's
Review of Mr. Emerson's writings, will
give the reader pretty fair sample Of the
entire article, and summary view Of Mr..
Parker's opinion of Mr.. Emerson -
His position is a striking one. Emf
nently child Of Christianity and of the
American idea, he is out Of the Church
aud out Of the State. 10 the midst OF Cal
whistle and Unitarian superstition, he does
not lear God, but loves and trusts Him.
He does not worship the idols oil our time
Wealth and especlabilily, the two
calves set up by our modern Jeroboam.
He fears not the damnation these idols
have the power 10 inliict-neilher poverty
nor social disgrace. In busy and busting
New England comes out this man, serene
and beautiful as a star, and shining like "a
GOOD deed in a naughty world. Re
preached as an idler, he is active as the
sun, and pours out His radiant truth on Ly-
ceums at Chelmsford at Wd,ham. al
Lowell, and all over The land. Out Of a
cold Unitarian Church rose this most love.
" light. Here is Boston, perhaps the most
humane city in America, with It's few noble
men and women, its beautiful charities, its
material vigor. and its hardy enterprise
comm ercial Boston, where honor is weigh
ed in the public scales, and justice reckon
ed by the dollars it brings; conservative
Boston, the grave Of the Revolution, wal
lowing in its wealth, yet grovelling for
more, seeking only money, careless of JUS
tcc, stuffed with cotton yet hungry for tar.
ifs. sick with the greedy worm of avarice,
loving money as the end Of life, and bigots
as the means Of preserving ii; Boston,
with toryism in its parlors, toryism in its
pulpils. torysm in its press, itself tory
town, prelerring the accidents of man to
man himselr-and amidst it all there comes
Emerson. graceful IA PhGbus-A polio. fear.
less and tranquil as the sun he was sup.
posed to guide, and pours down the en-.
chantmeni OF his light, which falls where'el
it may, on dust, on diamonds, on decaying
heaps 10 hasten their rapid rot, Oh seeds new
sown 10 quicken their ambitious germ, or
virgin minds of youth and maids 10 walker
the natural seed of nobleness therein, tc
make il grow 10 beauty and 10 manliness
Such is the beauty of his speech, such the
majesty of his ideas, such The power Of The
moral sentiment in men, and such the i'm
preston which his whole character makes
on them, that they lend him, every where
their ears, and thousands bless his mani,
thoughts"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-12
European Items.

The Queen and Royal Family have
left Windsor for Buckingham Palace,
where they remain until after the Queens
ACCOMPLISHMENT.
Louis Philippe and his family remain
at Claremont. The cx.king had long
interview with Sir Robert Peel onsthe
4th of February in London
Lady Morgan was dangerously i'll, at,
the last accounts.
Out of 561 liberty trees in France, all
have been cut down but 81.
The royal yatch, Victoria and Albert,
has been ordered to be got ready for sea,
in view OF her Majestys contemplated
visit to the Mediterranean next summer,
The ACCOMPLISHMENT of the Queen of
Spain is expected 20 take place carly in
July.
A letter from Vienna of the Odd Of
January says ,hesnow was fve feet high
er than the telegraph lines.
The obseqnies of the sculptor Barto>
fini, were celebrated with much ceremo-
ny in Florence on the 2lst Of January
Sir Phelix Booth. the wealthy distiller
of London, lately deceased, gave 60.
900 to Sir James Ross, for fitting Out
his expedition 10 the Solar Regions.
Cabrera, the Carlst leader, is about to
marry London widow, with fortune
Of f2O,OO0 per annum.
The officers and seamen OF the French
Navy have been forbidden TO wear the
moustache and imperial. They may
however wear the beard en- collier.
NJ. Theirs is confined to his room
with malady in his tongue, which pre-
vents him from speaking. lie is obliged
to use signs for communication,
A Russian bear al the Edinburgh 10
illogical Gardens, has lately produced
litter of cubs The breeding of bea
in captivity is very rare.
The Rothschlds of Paris have loane'
the Roman Government $4,000, 00'
francs.
A general meeting Of the order of 81
John of Jerusalem was to be held i
Rome in February.
A magnetic telegraph from Shakspear
Cliff near Dover, TO Cape Gomez ne1
Calais. is seriously contemplated Their
are to be Z wires, % miles long.
The treaty between Great Britain an
Liberia has been laid before Parliamen
The governor Of Khalnlschatka, O
account of the intense cold in Decen
Der, was obliged To retreat to his subtel
ranean palace, 30 metres under groun,
with accommodations for 200 person
DR., Pusey has written new book
gainst suffering the PrIvy Council to d
eide doctrinal questions.
The Sultan OF Turkey has disbandt
IS 900 men Of his army. on account
the pacific turn affairs have taken.
DIR. Layard is pursuing his excav
lions at Nlmrond, and has made mar
most interesting discoveries.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-12
DR. wrsrAR's BAI.sAM OF WILD CHERRY

IL was known many years ago that the wild cherry
tree of this climate possessed valuable medicinal prop
critics Indeed this fact known to the aborigines
aud detection of the leaves bark Of this
ever been regarded by their physicians of the
most ehectual remedies in many diseases. This fact
several years since arrested the attention of DR.. Wis
tar highly respectable practitioner Of Virginia lie
Investigated with care the healing properties of the
wild cherry tested its effects when administered alone
and when in combination with other remedial agents
lie found that its natural virtues might he greatly im
proved, and by combining it with ingredients whose
properties well proved aud generally recog
nized, "a medicine produced which constitutes a
remedy of great value in pulmonary affections and dis
eases of the chest aud hroat-diseascs which pro
verbally prevalent in cities aud large towns and {
ten prove fatal swelling the bills of mortality to much
greater than is the with most others We had
almost said all Others classes Of di,ease.
EXAMINE CLOSELY BEFORE PURCHASING.
The genuine Balsam is put mp in bottles, with III,
words DIR. WISrARS BALSAM OF WILD CHER
KY Phiia" blown in the rlnss,-ca bottle bcarn.
O label On the front, with the signature Of
II. WISTAR, NJ. d.
This will be envcopel hereafter with wrapper cop
wright secured 1874, which will always appear The
written signature of d" |. BUTTS" ANY counter
fctng the label wrapper, forging the signature
the General Agent, will be punished with tho utmos
rigor cf the law.
None genuine unless signed |. BUTTS on the wrapper
Sold by W. p. Russell. Middcbury, also by Ag'l
throughout tho State. 46Iw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-12

PAIRING OFF IN FIGHT.-A Washing.
ton Correspondent thus relates capital anec.
dote now floating in Washington circles -
You will remember TO have read debate
OF this session, in which the gallant Davis oil
Mississippi, inspeaking of the possible conflict
OF arms between the North and Sonth, said, in
substance, that if such thing must come, let
ittcgin in the halls Of Congress- This re
mark was the subject OF conversation in mer
ry company few evenings since, and some one
turned to Mr. Winthrop who was present, and
said, "Wcll, Mr.. Winthrop, what will you co IL
such case! You come from Boston, an,
can't fight ~ "Oh' said the witty Bostonian
can arrange that without any difficulty
I'll PAIR orr WITH llILLIARDw
Pairing off in fight is a rich idea.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-12
THE TESTIMONY OF SCIENCE.


As to the virtues Of Dr. Corhetts Concentrated Syrup
of sarsaparilla.
This sovereign remedy of disease is prepared by Cor
hett of the Shaker Society, Canterbury. n. H. who
through long life has Disease the Blood Scrof
uous faint, Consumpliye Habit Canccrous Affections
aud all Urinary Troubles, his especial study. The re
suit Of his rcrrarrhcs at once given to the Medical
Faculty Of New Hampshire and other States, aud after
wards to the abc-t Professors Of Medicine Physicians
Chemists &c, in the country The expression of opn
ion has hecn iuturm that II Is the most ccacuus Pre-
paration for the above di'ea,es Yet known.
The following is conclusive rs To this -
From T.. Il. Pcuslee, NJ u Professor of Anatomy and
Pin, sioogy, Dartmouth College and Professors Of A
nntomy and Surgery iu the Medical school, brunswick
Ne
Hanover N. H., Dee %, isi7
81 first became acquainted with the Compound Con
ccnlrated syrup of Sarsaparlla, prepared by Dr. Cor
bet of the Shakers Society, somewhat than foui
years ago at the time he made its precise composition
public to the members Of the New Hampshire Mcdica
Society. IL believed that the formula theI
published by Dr. Corbeu could not fail TO prove mos
valuable remedy in all cases in which the peculiar effect
OF Sarsdparila required. This expectation has OF
trial been fully realized II has penuar efficacy n Ger
tain diseases of the skin and of the digestive
and in serofulous conditions generally The Ingredient
added TO the SarsaraTla itself Of which NOR
than the otheS preparations have used increases its
teratlye effects, snd render dutete and Ia most Gu
ses slightly laxative also. recommend IL to praetitiou
GERS Of medicine superifr any Syrup Of
have yet tried, in requiring the
competent 10 distinguish the precise conditions in vhjc
il is really indicated. T. n. PEASLEE M. D.
D1r The above valuable medicine ia sold by T. RRIN
LEY & Co.. Druggist, Boston, and by their apponte
Agents
Sold by W. P. Russell Middlebury, also by Ag't.
throughout the State. 45lw.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-12

THE OLD INDIAN CHIEF would offer another cure Of
n dying lndy-Read afflicted with Consumption. and
despair not.
Il y. CALDWELL & CO., of Fast Oswcgo, Cswego
county, N " respectable druggists wrote to recent
". We have just heard through Mr.. Whteman, re
spectacle citizen of this place, of important cure OF
CONSUMPTION which BRANTS INDIAN PtbMONA.
RY BALSAM has produced, on the wife of an acquun.
lance of his, who resides in this town of Palermo in
this county She had been long confined TO her bed,
aud was dangerously diseased that her friends hecy
ed it IMPOSSIBLE FOR HER TO LIVE MORE
THAN ONE DAY LONGER. Bat when all other hope
utterly flilad she commenced taking Brants Pulnona
~ Busan, and lis medical efficacy las raised her from
Il DYING BED that she is going about, on1 AT
tending To her household affairs and duties. She ne
knn, hedges aud it is very evident that she is indebted
to Brans Rasam for her recovery from along severe
and dangerous sickness aud her friends and neglbor;
consider that medicine invaluable.
Brant's Purifying Extract which is the strongest most
powerfully effective and purifying of all other medicines
has made the wonderful cures of Cancers Scroin
Ia Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Ulcers-ulcerated Stom
nch of thirty years standing-raisng ms it were the
hopeless from beds Of DEATH is also offered 10 the pub
lie II you any impure disease, general debili
" of the system, the hopeless get life and en-
| JOY the world if they will use Brants Purifyer.
ty For list Of agents, advertisement in another
| cnlumn 45.9w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-12
FOR SALE.

The house and two home lots formerly owned
by President Davis, afterwards by Moses Cut
ter. and at present by the subscriber. The lots,
together, have about two hundred feet of front
upon the street leading to Woybridge, and the
same upon the street leading to Brdport.
The main building is fifty feet, on its eastern
front and forty five in its southern, and is in
good repair The barn, wood house, well and
ont-houses are united with it by a covered way
Much expense has been laid out upon this sit
uation, (which, being in full view of the Col
lege hill and buildings and over against tho
Academy Green, must improve with those pub
lie improvements around it which have long
been contemplated. a moderate outlay would
adapt it to comfortable and agreeable occupa-
ton by two gentcel families. For family
with boardcrs, its position and the capacity and
number of the rooms, offer unusual advantages.
The smaller home fot-about so feet front and
1856 feet dcep-would he excluded from the pur-
chase if desired, and large deduction made
for the purchase money.
Possession given in May. Some furniture
adapted to the domicil might be bought with it
also valuable young cow.
Enquire Of G. BIKGE, Esq.
ALIEN. c. TWINING.
Middlebury, Jan. |, 1850. 3s;3w-e3w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-12

DANIEL ii. PEARsoN.-The trial OF this
murderer took place last week at Cambridge.
lie was found guilty Of one of the most hor-
rible murders on record--Ihat Of his wife
and two twin children, at Wilmington, Mass,
in April Inst, undoubtedly influenced by a
belief in his wifes unfaithfulness. The jury
unanimously recommended him to mercy,
as it was shown upon the trial. that though
not insane, as his counsel endeavored to
prove, he was man Of very little mind.
On being brought TO the bar to receive hi:
sentence, and being asked if he had any
thing 10 say. he made some incoherent re
marks, asserting his innocence and implying
insanity. lie was then sentenced by Chic
Justice Shaw to be hung, at the time ap
pointed by the executive and remanded Il
his cell.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

4 IL notes and accounts of six months stand.
Il ing, must be attended to, between this and
the first IF April next.
Those wishing to pay in Grain, are respect
fully informed that it will be received if dcliv.
cred this month-aftcr that time, no GRAIN
nor PRODUCE will be received on notes and
accounts. except on special contracts
Ii is anticipated, that an entirely different
method Of doing business in this part of the
country, will have to be adopted this Spring,
viz :-CHEAP FOR CASH-VERY SHORT
REDITS.--or-READY PAY IN MER-
CAMILLE PRODUCE, will probably be ALL
THE GO, and the sooner it is established the
better as it cannot fail to be beneficial to all
concerned. JOHN WOOD.
NIddlebury, March 4, 1850. As
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-12
Die0,

In this town, on the 25th ult, after a short
but distressing illness, MARINDA N, wife of
William Sumner, and daughter of Joshua and
Polly Tucker.
In weybridgc, on the 18th nit, Mr.. EARL
P. HERRENDEN, aged 46; also On the 25th
ult, Mr.. SILAs HERRENDKN, aged "A.
In Salisbury, on the 2sth ult., of lung fever,
LOREN H., son Of Adolphus and Sarah A.
Thomas, aged II months and days.
In Salisbury, of Consumption. a: the resi-.
dencc Of her son, Mrs. OLIVE, rclct Of Mr. AM
asa Rhodes, of Londonderry, aged 90 years and
9 months. II Papers at Bellows Falls and
Brattleboro', please copy.
In Milton, the 25th Of December last, joins
MoRroS, Jun, aged 81 years, formerly from
Salisbury.
In Salisbury, of fever, CHARLES II. by.
Err, Jan. 3, aged "a Yeas ALBERT b. by
Err, Jan. 25, aged 10 years; WILLIAM L
DYER, Feb. 25, aged 20, sons of John Dyer
Esq.
Seldom are we called upon to record e
vents more mournful and melancholy, thar
the dcsoation which death has made in thi:
afflicted family. Three of their number il
the vigor Of youth and the bloom of health
are swept away as by "s;rokc.' The deer
expressions of feeling which were manifested
at their burial, told how deserved was the
tribute which the fearful eye could pay t.
their memory; and how great was the sym
patty which every heart was ready to cx
tend to the bcrcaved. A circle of distan
relatives and many friends, will long mourn
for them. The place which they held il
the esteem Of othcrs-thcir amiable deport
ment long make fragrant their memory.
But it is in the family, and by the fire
side, that they will be most missed, and b,
nerer forgotten.
The tears that are there shcd-thougb secret the
| Shall long keep the memory fresh in the soul"
II is not when the parting BREATH watch with an,
l Gus heart,
Il is in the hour of DEATH where those VIC love de
| part,
And bear in its dwelling dark that most We feel tn
| loss.
When past the last and solemn Site and dust du.
i hath gone,
And in il, wou,ed channeld course the stream of tim
| rolls on.
Oh who tell how drear tn space filled by thos
| SO dear
When viewed the scene, which they hovo loved und a
| but they here"
| COMM.
eg Burlington and Rutland papers pleas
copy.