davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-04
MEDICAL.


PULMONARY CONSUMPTION HAS. UNTIL WITHIN
few years been generally considered incurable,
although medical Of the highest standing among
dstngs hed authors admit that this much dreaded
completely disorganixed. The remedy which
OFFER DR. Wtar Basam Of Wild Cherry not only gymnastics
from regular physician but has been we'll tested In all
complaints for which it IL recommended physician in
Maine saysI have mended the of Dr. Wistars
Basam Of Wild Cherry for diseases Of the lungs for
past and bottles to my knowledge have been
used by my PATIENTS all with beneficial results In
where it thought confirmed consumption had
taken place, the Wild Cherry effected From the
Boston Daily Bee March u. lS49-Cure your cough. Are
ncted with this distressing rid OF it.
You bottle Of Dr. Wistars Wild Cher
Balsam this IL seldom fails, when taken
to effect and always relieves the
diseased lungs Many ply scians
their patients and speak in the highest letters
the citing where other
failed For sale wholesale and retail general
agent Seth W. Fowe 1873 Washng Boston, Mass,
by his sub throughout the For
A. h. ID. Sands No. 100 Fulton street. Of william
street. by Hayand, Reese Co., No. 10 Maiden lsne by
William Burger 81 Curtlandt street. by Ruhton, Clarke
Co.. 10 Astor and 3 Irving House. Broadway New York,
and by druggists generally everywhere.
ITO FEMALEs.-DR LAFoNT's CELEBRATED Pills
These Pills safe in 2heir effects, and highly
medicine to be in of
ties distractions &c Full and explicit directions inc0aed
Fer sale Broadway and John street, OF We
Broadway and Beach street Price. fifty DENTS and one
dollar per box.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-04
A NEW ERA IN MEDICTNE.-TIIE GERMAN MEDI-

A NEW ERA IN MEDICINE-TIiE GERMAN MEDI-
IA cal and Surgical Institute No Chambers street.
founded for the purpose Of crushing and annt
that of deceit and corruption Quakey
found possessed with firm and honest belief that
suton founded for would he looked
and sustained great public blessing appeal to
gtened public for their and that sustnnce
the undertaking deserves and demands This Institute 10
under the immediate superintendent Of DR. r. Clement
assisted by two medical gentlemen Of emnenee who have
had under their charge some Of the most extensive hospitals
at Berlin and Vienna and from their long and extensive
practice and great knowledge Of medical science all
placing themselves under their charge OF speedy
eradication Of their diseases Old and obstinate THAI
have bare the Skill Of those claiming belong TO the med
cal faculty and hopeless will be treated ration
nj and seie atihe principles receiving prompt and speedy
relief Office hours from 7, A. M, until o. II. N. No
Chambers ~ Chatham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-04

u FAD. REFLECT. AND JUDGE.-IT is NOW TWEEN
N ~ years since br. Hunters Red Drop
public and out Of Of not has failed where
the directions which plain and simple followed
Hundreds Of mitators and eounterfers kara
but outyes all their attempts ~ proves Itself daily q
DC the r.-ap. Innocent
who opposed to all kinds Of advertised medicine,
and obliged last resource. it, aekno wedse
after in expanding hundreds Of dollars
qnack doctors 81 phsi To 10 had in New York city.
Mt No Division only The only place
be had IL 10 buffalo, Of Main
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-17
City TRADE RKPORT.

bAruRDAy, Feb. 15-0P. d.
BssAps,yyrs- noticed fair business
doing In Western and State, to day, restricted some
what BY the prevailing rain storm There was good
enquiry for the common grades Of State for shipment
lower rates. The medium qualities OF Western nour
shade easier and request for Eastern and city
oeDsum ption. New Ofleans was firm and saleabe st
81 IS 81 81; some 5000 barrels disposed Of ct
straight State At 81 So 81 81 favorite ditto 1t 81 81
. 81 IS; mixed to fancy Michigan Ohio, and Indiana
at 81 OF 81 81; pure Geresss at 81 S7 Q IS; good
and round hoop Ohio ct 81 81 81 "a fancy Ohio and
ct So TO . So 62k. Canadian more freely offered
and prices have declined; . sale Of 800 barrels was
made at 81 rs S4Slk In bond Southern nour was
in moderate demand for the city trade, and the
market continued firm, with sales Of 900 barrels
mon to good brands Alexandria Baltimore. Bran
DIVINE and Georgetown, ct 81 81 e5 90; and
firm but not active the supply being too light to I'D
init OF any extensive operations. small parcels Of
Psnnsyiv ana were sold at SO 81 81 Corn Meal
moving slowy ct s. IL for Jersey and So rs for Bssn
DIVINE. With = moderate inquiry prices Of Buck.
wheat -four were steady; fair business done at
81 rs S. 80 per bbl 81 IL So 81 per 100 lbs and
20 75c per bag In Whsat there nothing to note
the milling demand limited In the absence Of any
pcnston The part OF the holders to reduce their
pretensions Q lot of 900 bush inferior Genesse
disposed Of ut private bargains prime could be sold
at 81 10 but no sellers appeared Rye was heavy and
mapd prevailed for Barley which continued scarce at
81 81 10 Barley malt was In request and saesbe ct
81 l5ael 25 Oats were inactive but firm at 40 .
good SUPPL Of Corn en- the market, and with only
N ode rate demand, for dstiling prices favored the
purchaser the day ounted to 1000 bush
y.How, delivered st $50. and white ., SIC SIC ''
CoTros.-Ths market Was relieved, to. day by some
large ahipments from fret hands which with the par
cells sold, amounted to 600 bales The annexed quo
tstions are full as the tone OF the market war
rants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-17
nARITImE ENcE



and passengers, 70 Cunard Jr Tar saturday,
0ip Vsnoouver tof Bostonb Fuller shsnghse 81 dave
paced Arjier Dec s. With teas and silks, 10 MISTER
ship Centurion tpstl Ceomss. hverpeg, Des 90 with
snd 300 10 Zsregs Co. Has experienced
succession Of hss,y ssle from Che w,s e., s.s boss
dee and SIS passengers, to harshs Has n.d strong
westerly gales the passage ,plt sails Sc Jan IS
struck twice ~ hshtbrF which killed too named
John suttsn and kdvard Jsnkns snd disabled others
.ho recovered 18th inst Of Nantucket shoals sac bark
Mary norris.
shr Indi.ps, Bennett New Orleans ~ dsyr vi,a msss
H. Frost Hioks Abchored a. the Hook saturday nvh
Bsft Adam Carr tErl shite Olssgow II days wth
snd ~ tsssergers 70 VsOdhu Has eHpsreBcst heavy
vCs'her on the passage.
With cotton, 70 A Sale Dr.
Brig Albensfle fof Bostopl Comery. CarJcnss DAYS
With o s.ss 20 koller b sand.
Bcht Issbells Ehbets, Wisiart virgnia.
eckr Ann, Hopsine. PstertfurK Ssays
fchr Merchant, Couch, Richmond, 5 days.
stkr esni Lord, SIN itb, Baltimore tdsys
gchr nsry kabkfp, Lst-ufetfe Bsltinsfc. DAYS.
setr Ismsrtipe. Jortirs, i.sbury, Nd, days
Hthr Esbish watson, Campbell, DIVER, d.. 3dsys.
kchr p BENEDICT. ThonAs, New haven 2dayA
schr By state. RI der. Bos' 3 dsys
stkr Eapsfo. Littejohn Portland, dsys.
ecbr feyion. Moore eortisrd. says.
sehr Issfsrs. " fleor, Iuhsc. dsys
si5sT jos lawrence, Kinney. New Jsnf0a
below.
r-e bS. sakss-a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-17

ssid win - produced In the utmost spis.dos, WI ~
psrferns1 Tor the nrst time 1t Is entitled the Sean
studss Of orphan and Win Introduce eli the talent
Cd company stitched TO the theatre. The orchestra
WIN play the overture to Tampa and tn: entertain
msnts VIII conclude with the new farce OF Servants
by Legacy" This s an attractive bill, and will, no
doubt, draw full house,
BRouoHAM's LYcEum-Ths overture TO Tampa will
commence the performances at this favorte resort,
and viii be followed by the comedy entitled .
Curious Case with Brougham and Miss X. Horn
next dance pas dc deux IRON La Gsslls1 sssi.tsd
by Mr.. G. w. smith The next feature will be the
World Fair" which 10 every evening received With
the most enthusiastic cheers. To Hiss Mary Tsy
Tor in thu part Coun bia worth the price Of adns-
sion The snsr aiDments win terminate with the IA
vorite ana excellent farce OF the "Eton Boy"
AMERICAN MUsrUM.-Ws perceive that Beauty and
the Beast 10 still perfor with singular
owing principally to the superb manner In which 1t
with that very amusing piece siashsr and Crashsr
The famous domestic drama OF the Seamstress Of
New York" win be performed In the afternoon.
Circus As the season advances, novelties seem to
increase at the onadson and Gossin,
the celebrated clowns being added to the already
troupe at this establishment The best horse
every evening at the Bowery Circus Frapkin Rivers
Runnsls, and Miss Wells all ride this evening.
Mss JuLiA BESsErr..This highly accomplished
actress and really beautiful lady will make her nrst
appearance At the Broadway Thestre on Monday eve
ming, the gath inst Miss Bennett may be considered
in every respect the most accomplished juvenile
artistic Of the present day. Her youth, beauty, ele
gance Of manner and musical voice peculiarly hitting
her tor the Of the ladies Of class
comedy especially as her long association with the
frst sostety In the capitals OF England and France
has given that tone to her without which NO
actress correctly illustrate such parts thoss
In which Miss Bennett has gained such laurels. We
hear that Mr.. suliivan's new comedy will be pro
duoet during Aiss Benefits engagement
PneRn's PRocE Ess-This beautiful and instr uctivs
painting lie deservedly we'll pstronised
0L,hrIc-The beautiful Panorama OF Ireland, which
has been Inhibited with suoh great success will be
removed to night to the Minerva Rooms, Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-17

Po~ErY THr.rFv This evening tn. grand nation nal
drama in three acts entitled Wellington or I he
tain the character Of Herman Ralstons spauiot in
Americas cause, MI Titop ssGen Washington,
Miss 9. Denim. a. Henry Raistone; Stevens .. Gen.
Lafayette and the other characters By excellent
stock company The scenery 10 this piee. 1. said
10 magnificent Mise Hifsrt will sir one Of her I'd
mir.d songs and the am usemsnts will terminal. With
the comedietta Of Crimson Grimes.
Bsospvsr rss.rBs This evening the splendii 70.
mantle specialized "Faurtus will be produced for
the sixth snd positively the Last week Of ts represen
tston ss an sctrsse Of great theatrical tame will s2.
pear there on Monday evening next The carnival
scene added 70 every week, which makes the pisce
spp.sr entirely new Tho~s therefore Who havs seen
se well - thoss vbo have not will feel nearly ual
pleasure The smus.msnts will terminate With the
admirable and lsughtsr exciting farce OF Rstsey
Baker
BrRror's TEs,rpE-If Burtop's establish m emit be
not crowded 70 risht from Dit 10 dome We will be
much surprised ss bill Of uncommon attraction IL
offered. The entertain merits gill com meme. With the
fine old comedy ~ she stoops 70 Conqs-r With Bur.
ton Lester Blake. Jordan aud Johnston in the prin.
cipal chsrsctGs Miss Walter. will appear in fancy
dance and the am ussm. nts viii terminate with the
brace 10 ts cast nearly tn. entire strength Of the
cellebt drmatic sompsuy. The scensry dresses and
decorsfions are ssid to be splsndid.
Nisto's G.Rpsr.-ro morrow sight this magnificent
receptacle OF dram attic smusements vi BE- opened
for the appearance o. the ceebrsted Rousset rOups
The representations OF the ballet spd Of the French
vspd.viss will be sssn With great pleasure and the
fame already acquired by the listers Rousset in the
obort graphic art, viD be doubt sssctoned by
sppisu.e msd.moi,eils Caroline 10 one OF the most
cha,s elegant and beautiful sa1sssss We have ever
So zinc. the Day. Of Fanny Ehsler and her three
sisters are the worthy supports Of this queen OF the
dance. Frsnsb vaudeville Gill commence the At
tsctive performap 81 Nihle sGsrden, which cannot
tail to BE- crowded In every department.
N.rrosAL rsy,rsR This svspisg, . new prise drs
ne written expressly ~ Ms tAss1s end vhisA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-17


At Hoboken, .. srvArr son of A. L. Van Bosksrsk,
aged 20 years.
The friends and scqusiptsDces Of the family are
epee,fully invited TO attend the funeral, from 81
Psuls church, Hoboken, on Monday, Feb II, at half
on the l4th instant OLIVIA PErxRsor wife OF James
W Envell aged 50 years.
The friend 81 an acausintances Of the family
spectfully invited to attend her funeral fuesday
18th instant ct ten clock, A. NJ, from her late resi-
dence 50 Willouahby street, Brooklyn without fur
thsr notice Her remaips will be taken TO Gre, wood
Cemetery for interment
On the 18th instant, JoHr FEArxLiS HARDNAs, only
son Of Thomas and Marian X. Hartman aged one year
The friends Of the family are invited TO attend his
funeral from the residences Of his father south
Monday, the 18th instant, at half past one P. NJ
lis remains will be taken TO Greenwood
On the 10th instant. Of consumption after short
and Illness, WILLIAM BRaiNGHAs aged 20 years
monthe, and 10 days
HE funeral viii take place from the residence Of his
father, No 65 Carmine street. his relatives aud
friends respectfully invited to attend his funeral
en- Tuesdsy afternoon OF two o'clock, Z. NJ. His
mains will be taken to Greenwood.
ON the l6th instant. Of abscees, Mr.. ENocH NJ. FoR-
MAJ, Sen. aged 81 years
His relatives and friends and those Of his sons
respectfully invited TO attend his funeral this Mon
day afternoon ct O'Clock from No ~ Morton street.
ON the 18th instant after short Illness OF thirty eli
hours AuevsrE DAyszAc, Eco, late charge d'adsirss
Of the United States ut the Hague.
His friends and scquaintapces, and those Of his
family respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
services which will take place at 81. Pstricks Ca
thsda corner 81 Nett and Prince streets Tuesday
tb. 18th instant at three o clock, p. NJ.
on the 10th instant, MoRss EowsRps, son OF John
Edwards, aged one year, three months, and twenty
The friends and scq usiptancss Of the family re-
1u.tsd to attend HE funeral ON his resd.nc. No.
70. Cherry street on Monday afternoon, ~ o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-17
Our Philadelphia. Correspondence.
IHILADEIFHIA, Fto- TO, IrJI.
Bright Skles and Bree-es- Tie Ro,rdl Splnt

PHLADElFHtA. Feb 10, ls5l.
Bright Skies and Brec-es- Tie Ro,rdy Spt,,ts
Laid-HcenaiG,y-St Borsts BuvneJ, s..
The safety OF th- Atlantic = The general topic
OF congratulaton, add the whole public see ns 70
be relieved from the dread Of an impending ca
lamity.
The promised clear up has come along tbs way,
with fresh breeze from the northwest, as 4 old
Borras had determined to blow All 'the clouds
that lowered over our" horizon, ciesg beyond sur
mise
The police were forced Is be On TIE alert last
night, 10 prevent our civic reputation from being
again disgraccd Dy IRE squabb'- Two fires oc-
CURED, and horns and spaan-rs were raj sed for
fight IN seyerel instances; but The police by fol-
LOVING the machines, happened always 10 be on
the spot in time e. prevent any resort - blows
Ahou. half dozen q the most incon-derale
were safely lodged down below. In the
evening, a IRE commenced al Eisenbrey's,
steam saw mi in Pear street which was for
tunaiely exunguishtd Al ut one O'Clock, th ;
morning, range Of sheds % Schuykl Filth
street, near Pme, erected by the sanitary commit
tee Il the city, ABOUT to years 81 tor cholera
patients. was destroy "a BY fire SiA horses be-
longing 70 John Long. were burned 70 death II
had been Sci on ire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-17
Sporting Intelligence,

CHsELEsToS Is e. R.css-WasnINoroS Couasr-
FouRTH DAr Feb 8 Han 1icap Purse 5000 three mile
heat. The Charleston Mercury, of Feb 10 gives the
following Interesting report OF the last day races
The horses which appeared on the track At the hour
tor announcing the entries were Chsrmer, Captain
Minor stusrts Wagner flly, and the veteran Rosa
Lee. They were all In tip top condition. and much
four mile day and Capt Minor her mpetitor In that
race run under mach less weight. The Wagner lily
carried feather, and Rosa Lee,g was unaoubtsd
At the cal for starting they to the string In the
following order Chsrn.r had the track, Rosa Leo
second. Minor third ana the Wagner flly outside.
TIra, HsaL-This was beautifully conteste q by the
Wagner ely and RosA Lee from the Jump 10 the
coming In they we're frequently locked and never .
length apart while Charm.r and Minor at .
steady stride trailing long way behind making no
effort for the heat but re.ervng the selves for MP
In the alter ones The stuart FLY was first I'M
der the .triIg With Rosa Lee l.nsth behind Char
jest TO save the red nsg shutting them out from
plsce In this picture
Second HAT This Was q cracking race At tbs
start, Ross Lee sprung OF like a deer and took the
lead ~ the crowd On the back stretch sh. look
ID by the hy and there wa. no tim. lost by either OF
them in the Of their legs side by eide they vent
at killing pace. While Cbarmer and Minor had to
quicken their jumps to keep within reach for the
contest before them In this seeond mills they closed
on their leaders. and after vigorous brush the
tack stretch, Chsrmer got tn. front plsceths speed
qIickens and as they come to tn. stand 1t vas ssy
bodys race but Minors. who, some len gths behind
still r-ssrvips himself for the last dash They
vent nearly round again In this style ana swung into
the ls.t stretch at pace seldom seen on any track
The effort Of the Stuart ally vas tremendous TO pass
CbsrDer but unavailipg and she led her through
"nofe and tail" The time, . 40. OF this heat ever
hesvy track and -arm day tells better than any de-
ecription chat q gsllsnt contest IL vas
Tsnd Heat The ely and Ro,s Lee retired, aud
Chsrmsr and Minor only came TO the call. This wAs
rrsitilv run heat bat Chsrmer was Q. much Minor
os-rmatch in this as il the four mile race, and Won
ID. heat without being put s 70 her best thosh the
time shows thsr. vac no lsak Of running.
R,csrtruLATtor.
Handicap Purse 5000 Three Mile Heats
Mr. Patt-rsons br. m Charmsr o years ul7. 3 l
Mr. singetons br. q Capt. Minor years. uo2 4 4 2
Mr. stusrt's Z BY Wagner. years, Qesthsr). 4 2dr
Mr.. HArrison's eh m Rosa Lee aged, zoe. 2 DR.
Time SO 5l0-5f
sAsE DO.- Poet STAKES, three mil. heats
Dir. Psttsrson's ch q. Rub. years. ...,.........
Col Hsnpton'sb hillwood, ars.............
Mr. GreeI's a Tom walker, yssrs............ 3
Mr.. sbkler ch q By Wagner, Years ......... dis.
Time bl1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-17

rom the Baltimore sun, FEB. IL
We have published several accounts OF mySte-
rlous tragedy, recently enacted at Quincy, NJ ASA
chuse.ts. IL will be remembered that the bodies OF
man and woman-the latter dressed in male cloth
ing, and passing by the name Of George Sands, and
the former as John Greene-were found last week
in the woods, near Quincy, Massachu sets, lying
side by side, with gun shot wounds IN their heads,
and that the result OF the coroner inquest was that
himself.
We were yesterday called on by a gentleman,
who informed US that he fully recognises the par.
ties to this mystery, as having been John Grieve
and his wife HaAnah-the first the son Of My Peter
Grieye, OF Zanesvtlle, Ohio, and the latter the
daughter of Mr.. John Banks, of the same place
he states that they were noted for their rom ante
freaks, and that the wife has been known TO attend
lectures dressed in male attire, where no one but
males were admitted, and that they made practice
OF going out in boat in the Muskingum river, she
attired as male, for the purpose of fishing, sailing,
bathing, &c. The following, published in the Sns
on the 24'h OF October last, is the last that had
been heard of the parties al Zanesville:-
DEATH BY DRowSISe The GAINESVILLE Gazette records
the death OF Mr.. and Mrs John Greve. They were in
the habit Of rowing and sailing up the Muskngum sf
ternoons taking their evening meal along They also
took books and read they foated upon the waters
until twilight. Monday night they did not return
Tuesday their boat found bottom side up and the
sh avl and basket OF Mrs GreV. Their bodies had not
| been found,
| Ii was also stated, in more detailed accounts
published at the time OF their dsappe arance that
she was dressed in male attire, and our informant
further states that the description OF the parties
published in the Sun on Tuesday and yesterday, is
precisely that of the missing John Grieve end his
wife, even 10 The wreath on his arm, in the centre
| of which, il was said, was the figure of a female,
which he had often seen. Mrs. Grieve was young
and very intelligent; wrote both prose and poetry
with considerable merit, but was Of a marked ro-
mantle disposition, so much SO that when generally
supposed 10 be drowned, those who knew them
best believed that it was bu. another romantic
freak, and that they would again be heard from.
Greve was a bootmaker by trade, and had also
acted as an engineer on the Mississippi, which cor
responds with the statement made by the parties to
the tregedy pnor TO their disappearance from
Quincy, where the man had been working al
boot making They were both OF respectable and
wealthy families, end were well provided for bo-
fore their mysterious disappearance.
Our informant also states that, If the man should
prove TO be John Grieve, other marks will be
found on his right arm he having commenced to
print his name on II in India ink, but, after getting
as far as "John Gre," ceased the operation. IT
this found 10 be the case, it will settle the point
as TO his identity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-17

HORRIBLE OUrRAss We noticed, a few days
since, that gang Of drunken fellows had entered
the house Of poor old laboring man, named Ian
ning, ia the town of Marcy, and beat him severely,
frightening his aged wife 20 that che He'd 10 the
woods " here she perlShed Of cold during the
night SHOCKING ss was this, the details are far
more horrible and revolving We are informed by
gentleman iust from the scene CT this etrocious
outrage, That u was VerpetrAted ny party Of young
men who had been drinking freely at the tavern,
near me Marcy meeungbouse, and that proceeding
70 the house Of lsannug, which IL situated in lot
some distance from the highway. they Al once
commenced d violent assault, frtakifg in the
doors, Windows, and root The family consisted
OF four PersOns-the old man and his wife 'and two
daughters, one Of whom e married. and near her
confinement, and The other is about sixteen
Having effected an entrance, they Immediately
aseailt q the old man, beating and bruising hm ia
the most cruel manner. his wife fleeing 10 the
woocs IN fright, as already stated, where she
peifhtd " tbe night The tends then a,tsksd
the two daughters ia the most bstbarous maAner,
tpaiibg of their clothing, and, in turn, violating
their persons tie feared the married daughter
saalOi survive UtIca IN ! 0bsrr~