davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-12

Foh cHterrs.-Ths I q. mail steamship Georgia
Capt Porter sailed yesterday afternoon for chsgres
via. Havsns, with the Pacific and California mails
she carried between $50 and loo passengers, among
whom we're the Hon Cortland Cushing Charge d'Af
fairs 10 Ecuador Major = n Hebbis the Rayel IN mi
~ &c The remainder r.n BE- found under the head
q maritime Intelligence
FsR s.vsNNu The new steamship Florids. Capt
LUDLOW sailed ysst,rdsy afternoon. on her hrst voy-
sre to Savannah she took larg. mum Der OF passsn
Rert Tor yhn.e namss zee maritime intsN renee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-12
New York, Sunday, january Is, 1881.
Ore Week Later from Europe

The steamship Atlantic, Capt West, is now in
her fifteenth day, and may be expected at any mo-
meut Her news will be one week later.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-12

Epfirp and sqssauu-A man named Hsthsvay frst
mate Of the American bark Agnes was arrested for
mutiny, and assembling the captain (Bfownl with .
knne Committed fer examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-12

How THE New CORPORATION BEGIN THEIR YEAR
OF oFFIcE.-The very first act of the new Corpora
ton was enc Of the grossest extravaganza, to say
the less, OF it. On Monday, the Board Of Aldermen
ordered LOCO copies Of the Mayors message, and
the Board of Assistant Aldermen 500 copies, to be
printed in pamphlet form, under the pretence that
this vast number was wanted for the Common
Council, although the document appeared next
morning in nearly all the daily papers, in the Herald
gratuiiousy, and in most of the others paid for ac
cording TO contract. II no wonder that the city
taxation is increasing from year TO year, till at
length Il has become ntolerable, and it is driving
our respectable citizens to the neighborng cities
II the Common Council begin the year in this way,
what are we 10 expect from them before II has ex.
eYrired7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-12

The Reform convention Of Maryland, have instruct
"a committee TO inquire into the eKpedsncy q max
Ing q person filliBg another IL a duel guilty Of
mstder sni 70 hrvr his property vonfscased 70 tne
luIIrtt VI bs victim isE1y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-12

THE CRoroN AQuRpucT.-In another part Of the
Herald will be found an admirable document,
emana,ing from one OF the departments Of the
city government. II is the report OF the Croton
Aqueduct Board to the Common Council, for the
year 1850. The Croton Aqueduct is, perhaps, the
greatest work of the kind in modern or ancient
times. 1t is the pride and boast of the United
States, but especially of the city of New York,
whose inhabitants voluntarily taxed themselves
for its construction and maintenance. All, there
fore, that relates to il is interesting TO them The
document TO which we refer must prove particu-
larly II is the best, perhaps, that ever issued
from the department, and it presents striking
contrast, in point of merit with the report for the
rear lS4s We have abridged it considerably,
and, for the further convenience Of our readers,
we have added headings to the different subjects
which it embraces. We entirely concur in the
observations relating TO the vast, Of water; but we
think that some stringent measures ought TO have
been long since adopted to put stop TO the evil.
The Commissioners, however, promise TO take the
matter in hand mmediately, and to furnish each
house In the city with copy OF regulations, the
violation Of which will be attended with penal
consequences. So strongly do the Board feel on
the subject that they think wanton waste Of one Of
the greatest blessings of life ought to be made
misde amor, and we are rather inclined to agree
with them. We refer the reader to the report
itself, which will amply reray perusal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-12

ITALIAN OPERA, A.tor Plsee-GRAnp BALLET Dr.
'UN PEISrRK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21
Com mon Council.

BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.
Der. 1.-THE Board ef Assistant Aldermen met at
hafpsst i've o'clock this evening Assistant Alderman
Ely In the chair, and quorum Of members In their
The minutes Of the last meeting we're read and sp-
proved
The folloving petitions were presented, and appro-
Petition Of U: ?. Levy, for sewer in First avenue,
Petition Of Engine Company No a. for the restoration
Of their engine.
OF Committee Sewers, In favor OF sewer in Thirty
second street. from Madison e. 125th street east
q fifth avenue. On concurred in. Same
committee In favor Of In Nineteenth street from
Seventh to Eighth avenue. Concurred in In favor OF
In Elm street. from Anthony to Leonard street
On conowrencs concurred In. Same committee, adj
Jay TO Warren street. Adopted Sauna committee, adj
TO petition for In Twenty street. from
~ qs n y.ps sI sSS % s
ington avenue Adopted. Also In favor OF sewer In
vsstry street from Canal TO Hudson street ON
renee eoneurred in Also adverse TO petition for sever
in Thompson street. from Amity to Bleecker street.
Adopted.
favor Of referring the petition Of Francis cassidy TO the
Committee Finance. Referred
Report Of the Committee Repairs and Supplies In
Esue.,op ~ ~ eoneury.nee coneurre2 in Also in
favor Of repairs 10 Franklin Market. Adopted
Report Of the COMMITTEES on Arts and Sciences In
collection Of funds for the completon Of the National
washington Monument ct Washington. Adopted.
Report Of the Select Committee on the selection Of
stone for the Nstionn Washington Monument and that
$500 be appropriated therefor. Adopted The stone
10 BE- Of Hast Chester marble appropriately inscribed
Report Of Committee on Law Department, In favor Of
con6fmings number Of assessment lists for paving
pairing streets, etc; on motion confirmed.
Report Of COMMITTEES WhArves Piers and Slips, In
favor Of building buikhesd North river between
piers 20 and % and llipg In behind On
concurred In. Same committee in favor Of deepenins
vster along side Of pier At the foot Of Beach street
Adopted.
RESOLUTIONS
Resolved that the south side II Pier No 49, outside
the L. ~ r. be appropriated for the Of the line Of
TOW boats now landing there. Referred
Resolution TO appropriate s3T 81, TO hnish the foun
tain In Washington Parade Ground. Adopted.
Resolution that Seventh street, from Avenue to
Avenue G, be repaired. Adopted.
Resolution that the Comptroller be requested 70 post
pope the sale Of property for unpaid taxes for 1si9
which sdvertised to take place the 18th November
next, tn the 18th Of April next. Adopted.
PAPERS FROM rHr sosRD ALDERMEN
Petition granted 10 Jas G. Rsyrsrd and others, 10
light Seventy ninth street from Third 10 Filth
With oil. Concurredi In.
Abound TIL Tuesday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21

Der 10 THopa, y. MaiIf 70. yu,'.s Wsds,rorh snS
sheldon Ibi. sel in psrsopsm for freight Of Psrs
and srd shipped IL New Orleans for New York $40 ~
The defendants paid plea o. tender, t< ~ and de-
Tended the suit the ground that barrel Of lard vn
not delivered The Court held that the proofs show that
al the lard shipped vas delivered and the weight Of tes
tmopy that the one barrel supposed 70 BE- lost vas de-
vered 10 the DEFENDANTS srtuan D-cr.~ for libelan<
for the balance, With interest from 10th Nay, 1850
smountlns 70 so ", with costs 10 be taxed from I'D
Msy, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21
U. .. cemm,ss,cnsr. Court.

Ocr. 0-TM United States 70 John johnson This per
sou was charged with larceny Of clothing the
Of Francis Brown Of the ship Liverpool rom liverpool
duced evidence part Of the government which showed
that the prisoner breaking open Browns trunk
end stealing his clothes Comu5Ned fOr trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21

PLACES o. NArrvrrv.-Unisst etAses nj irslsni 81:
Aussr. s..,.,I.ss sgs .,. i..y British Pos
Taor-nespise Bellevue, u; Pssissnsssfy nssfys'
Island. nanaas leland, City Hospisai Ams House
is,.rmen. r.surnsd from Hsras leland, 90 -,
cnyr.~,..or. osss. o.i IA ISL 81 W" '-'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21
CITY Intelli9ence.

IssncR following table exhibits the number
Of passengers arrived ct this port from Europe from the
LIST the 18th Of the present month, with their places Of
nativity the ports from whence they sailed and the YES
sells In which they came
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21

The total number IL 1859 Of which 51si we're from
Ireland se91 from Germany ps4 from England Ia from
Scotland % from Wales 81 from France, ~ frcm Swift
zeriand % from Belgium, from Italy and AZ from sve
den The foregoing table shows that the largest num-
Der Of emigran have arrived from Ireland the majority
Of whom came via Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21

Cumming g. Bedford. NJ D. Professor Of Midvifery and
john " Draper, ND, Professor Of Chemistry and
lie.d o Post ND, Professor Of Principal Practice
nsrsdith Clyner Professor Of the Institute. and
Practice Of Medicine.
The above constitute the governing faculty.
Charles n. Lee, n D., Professor Of Medical Jsrs
Sw. Mscresdy. ND, Professor Of Hygiene and Toni
Tso~ss n xsrko. NJ. D., Professor Of Pathology sud
WIss n Van Bursn, n D.. Professor Of Diseases Of
the Gentle. u,inay 0rssss x ., ps,.,.., n,.~,o.,.
and Diseases Of the Chest
william Darling, n. D.. Demonstrator Of Anatomy.
George III Peters, I'D, Proseetor ofsurssry
THE COLLEGE or PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
In the city Of New York, 10 the Oldest nsdicaI
college In the state. II was founded In 17yl by
the Regents Of the State University, but did not
recsive iss charter until 1907 The 6rst course Of
lectures was delivered in the winter Of ls07-'s.
In 1910 and lsa6, difficulties occurred among ts
onscen which ended in the resignation Of profes-
sors. With the exception Of these two little
fnesfes, the institution has maintained a prospe-
rous career. IL possesses . large library and mu-
scum, end in the session Of lsJ0-'5l, was attended
BIZ between two and three hundred students. Of
whom sfty-Tr graduated. The following ar. the
medical professors -
A n Stevens. MD, LID President Of College and
Fm~ritss Professor Of Clinical Surgery.
VsIssfine Mott, N D., LID, Emeritus Professor Of
Operative Surgery and Surgical Anatomy
Jos Smith. ND. Professor Of Theory and Practices
Of Medicine and clinical Medicine.
John Tcrrey n D., LII d., Professor OF Chemistry and
Rob.r, watts NJ D., Professor Of Anatomy.
Parker N d, Professor % Principles and Practice
cf eurr~ry end Surgical Anatomy
@ r Gilman. D, Professor q oststrcs and Diseases
fWonep and Children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21

10 evident that the prosperity Of the country must de-
win be exhausted before they viii be able TO show any
thing to justify their labor excepting the existence Of
the republic Thirty years experience proves that the
tsrdy progress made In agriculture may BE- attributed
these and IL clear that the only remedy the
evil s the supply Of capital II IL truly hunillatng 10
the elevation Of race Il under the exclusive manage
ment OF thoee who cannot comprehend the difcuties
under which aboring; and although large contr
this country yet the cost 81 their disribuon in con-
pectop with other disadvantages tends neutraze the
desired object Thee things are carried TO such an ex
which involves the expenditure Of large 81 money
we're incapable Of managing such institutions in accord
The twenty thousand dollars IL would require 10 endov
coegs would invested In agricultural enterprise do
for the advancement Of the country than twenty
profesorbpit would enable the people 10 support the
In establishing schools and colleges for the
education Of their children Liberia owes her existence
TO the Colonization soeiey and although the prejudice
heee whe would otherwise go TO that country yet our
actions must harmonic with II until We can dispense
settlements and instead Of exchsssne our produce for
goods sold 70 us by SPECTATORS visiting the coast
must export to foreign countries and purchase what
want in return and thereby break up the monopoly
which has proved 80 disastrous TO poor farmers in
that country. This the object at which aim; and
.hs We are compelled TO labor against Ignorance on
The one hand obliged TO contend against the In
auence Of pretended friends the other. IL affords
no pleasure In exposing myself TO the dpeasure Of
things Sy asS we o. s We
should do something TO advance our own interest," and
Liberia offers advantages that cannot be enjoyed In
10 sssb ian this fact For this have been called an
enemy Of the colcred people By those who are doing
nothing to relieve y, nom AZ ,1 me ersS % Which
AZ do that the real enemies those who in favor
Of doing nothing win urge the objects Of this society
until spirit 10 kindled amongst us which will result In
our elevation The facts in reference TO our success in
Libcs hsvipg been set forth In comprehensive form
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27
Morse's Compound Syrup of Yellow
Dock Root.


WE feel prompted by every principle of humanity
w to make known to the world the
Wonderful Efficacy of this Extraordinary Prepa.
Thousands have been relieved of great amount of
suffering, and many lives saved by the of it, 1t
acknowledged by the best judges of medicine be
the most elegant, scientific and salutary preparation
now in use, and as
DEPURATIVE REMEDY,
seldom if equalled 1t stands unrivaled for the
cure of Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Canker, Scrofula,
and all the various diseases arising from an
IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD;
Also all BILIoUs COMPLAINTS; and is used with un-
precedented success in all cases of
Female Weakness and General Debility;
Strengthening the weakened body giving tone to the
various organs, and nvigorating the entire system;
and also for the of the
Liver. COMPLAINT, CATARRH, DYSPEPSIA,
HEADAcH, DIZZINESS, COUGHS, ETC.
Those afflicted with Chronic diseases of whatever
form, will find this medicine only pleasant to the
taste, but certain cure, if it be within the power of
remedial agents to affect their disease
1t is composed of medicines so happily combined as
to tend directly to give the stomach and bow
els excite to healthy action the Liver and the whole
Glandular SYSTEM allay Nervous Irrtabity and pro-
mote the free action of the Lungs thus rendering it
applicable to all diseases of CHRONIC NATURE.
IL is purely vegetable, and may be used in all eli
mates and at all seasons OF the year
This Syrup is prepared only by c. MORSE & CO,
at l02 Fountain street, Providence, R. L. and sold by
BUTTON CLARK
1y29 Wholesale & Retail AGENTS, Brattleboro, w. .
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27
Thompson & Co.'s Express,

ITO and from Brattleboro, New York, via Greenfield,
Northampton Springfield, Hartford and New Haven:
Also Boston, Albany, and the Far West.
Leaves Brateboro, daily, at o'clock P. NJ to connect
with their main line at Springfield Mass.
Being connected with most of the Expresses In this
country and with the Messrs Harnden and Co.'S Foreign
Agency merchandise of any kind put in charge of any
their agents will be forwarded to any business town in the
United States Europe.
Passage Certificates for passage from Liverpool to Bos
ton or New York. from Boston to Liverpool for sale at
the very lowest prices THOMPSON 81 co.
DANIEL P. KINGSLEY, Agent. Brattleboro
July TO- 1880 n39
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27
Price Reduce d!
vAUGHN's
LITHoNTRIPTIC MIXTURE!
Large Bottles-only One Dollar.

THE Proprietor Of the great American Remedy 'vAuoHNs
VEGETABLE LlTHosTRIPTro MIXTURE, induced by the
urgent solicitations Of his Agents. throughout the United
REDUCED THE PRICE
of his popular and well known articles and from this date
henceforh, he will put up but size only-his quart
bottles tire retail price will be
The public may rest assured that the character of the
Medicine its strength and curative properties REMAIN
UNCHANGED and the will be bestowed in pre-
As this medicine under its reduced price, will be purcha
sed by those who have not hitherto made themselves
quanted with its virtues tho proprietor would beg to init
mate that his article is not to be cassed with the
healing Pocer IL all diseases than any other preparation
oo before e eord and has sustained itself for eight years
manded double the price of any other article in this line
NoTcE PARTICULARLY this article acts with great heal
ing power and certainty, upon the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs.
and health depend.
This medicine has justly high repute as remedy for
DTOpsy and Gravel,
and all diseases Of that nature 1t may be relied upon when
the intelligent physician has abandoned the paen-and for
preor would earnestly and honestly it, AT its
present price It easily obtained by ALL and the trial will
prove the article TO be the
Cheapest Medicine in the World!
W Please ask for pnmphets-the agents give them away
they contain over l6 pages of receipts lin addition to full
medical matter valuable for household purposes and which
Will save many dollars year to practical housek
These receipts are introduced make the book of great
value aside from its character advessng
the medicine the testimony in favor of which, the form of
letters from all parts of the country, may be relied upon
% "Vaughns Vegetable Lithontrptic Mxture"-the
Great American Remedy for sale in quart bottles at 81
each small bottles at 50 cts each No small bottles will be
issued after the present stock is disposed Of
Principal Office Buffalo, N. Y, POI Main Street.
g. C. VAUGHN.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by OLcorT McKEssoS & Co.,
127 Maiden Lane, New York City.
BAH letters excepting from agents and dealers with
whom he transacs business must be post paid, aen
ton will be given to them
Agents-DurToN & CLARK, Brattleboro; r. Birchard,
Dummerston Baker Reyes, Puney; Jos. Hadley South
Chester u Smith, Proctorsvlle ;Mason & Hammond,
Ludlow. (6mo36) June 49,
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27
DIGESTIVE FLUID
GASTRIC JUICE.

II
Ok after directions of BARON LIEBIG, the great Ply
Biological Chemist by ]. S. HOUGHTON, NJ. D., Phla-
depha, Pa
This a truly wonderful Remedy for
INDIGESTION DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDlCE, LIVER
COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION and DEBILITY,
Curing after Natures method, by Natures own Agent,
the Gastric Juice.
NJ Half ieaspoonfnl of PEPsN infused in water, will dis
solve Fue Pounds Of Roast Beef in about co hours, on
of the stomach
PEPSlN is the chief element great Dgesng Principle
Of the Gastric Jucelle Soueh of The Food the Purifying,
Preserving, and Stimulating Agent of the Stomach and In
estnes. II is extracted from the Digestive Stomach Of the
Ok thus forming ARTIFICIAL DIGESTIVE FLUID,
precisely like the natural Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers
and furnishing COMPLETE and PERFECT SUBSTI-
TUTE for it, BY the aid Of this preparation, the pains and
evils of INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA are emoved,
just they would be by healthy Stomach 1t is doing
derS for Dysyepics curing Of DEBILITY, EMACIA-
TON, NERVOUS DECLINE, and DYSPEPTIC CON-
SUMPTION, supposed to be The verge of the grave The
Scientific Evidence upon which il is based is in the highest
deprep Curious and REMARKABLE
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27
The GERMANS. Horace Greeley, under date
of July 18th, thus speaks of the Germans:

The GERMANS. Horace Greeley, under date
of July 18th, thus speaks of the Germans
have been but two days wholly among the
Germans, but had previously met many of them
in England, Italy and Switzerland They are
seen to the best advantage at home. Their uni
form courtesy (save in the dtestable habit Of smo
king where others cannot help being annoyed by
their fumes) indicates not merely good nature
but genuine kindness of heart have not seen
German quarrelling or scolding anywhere in
Europe. The Difference of members of the same
family to each others happiness in cars, hotels
and steamboats, has that quiet, unconscious man
ner which distinguishes habit from holiday
nament The entire absence OF pretence, of
stateliness, of desire to be thought parsonage
and not a mere person, is scarcely more universal
in Switzerland than here But in fact l have
found arstocracy chronic disease nowhere but
in Great Britain. In France there is absolutely
nothing of il there are monarchists in that coun-
try--monarchists from tradition, from conviction,
from policy, or from cass-interest-but of aris-
tocracy scarcely trace is left. Your Paris boot
black will make you low bow in acknowledge
ment of franc, but he has not q trace of the alb
iectness of London waiter, and would evidently
decline the honor Of being kicked by Duke. In
Italy, there is little manhood but no class-wor-
ship; her millions of beggars will not abase them
selves one whit lower before a Prince than before
any one else from whom they hope to worm a
copper. The Swiss are freemen, and wear the
fact unconsciously but palpably on their brows
and beaming from their eyes. The Germans
submit passively to arbitrary power which they
see not how successfully to resist; but they rem
der to rank or dignity no more homage than is
necessary-their souls are still free And their
manners cvince a simplicity and frankness which
might shame or at least instruct America On
the Rhine, the steamboats, are so small and shah
by, without state-rooms, berth-rooms, or even an
upper deck-that the passengers are necessarily
at all times under each others observation and,
as the fare is high, and twice as much in the main
as in the toward cabin, it may be fairly presumed
that among those who pay the higher charge are
none of the poorest class-no mere laborers for
wages. Yet in this main cabin well-dressed
young ladies would take out their home-prepared
dinner and eat at their own good time without
seeking the company and countenance of others,
or troubling themselves to see who was observing.
A Lowell factory-girl would consider this entire
ly out of character, and a New York milliner
would be shocked at the idea of it.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27
Hunters Pulmonary BaIsam.


Messrs Curtis & Perkins
My wife has for the last four five years, been
afflicted with what the Doctors call Consumption and has
been able to do but very little work during that time and
for half of the time she has not been able attend
her household affairs, but has been confined to her
Her was considered hopeless by the doctors and she
was gven up by them; they at the time saying that al
the medicine in the world will do her any good keep
her out of her grave great while"
then procured several kinds of Patent Medicines, and
gave each kind fair trial. hoping from each she would find
reief but she experienced benefit from the of such
medicne-on the contrary she made thereby.
next procured Hunters Pulmonary Balsam," which
she commenced to take and with sensible and evident
good effect, and which she now continues to She
reduced by sickness when she commenced TO take
this medicine (Balsaml that she unable to ride
mile without serious Inconvenience and it would, in my
opinion have been absolutely dangerous to have carried
her further distance She is able to walk two miles
at time and able to ride any distance with good
mend Hunters Pulmonary Balsam" "Congh Syrup"
Lung complaints. Yours truly,
LUTHER EMERSON.
STATE OF VERMONT At Dandy in said county. this 2sth
Rutland County S. Of January A. ID. 1851, personally
appeared Luther Emerson and made oath that the above
letter by him signed is agreeable to truth.
Before me, A. EGGLEsToN Justice Of Peace.
Agents.
j. p. PROUTY, Brattleboro, Wholesale and Retail
Retaa Agents-E Hunt, Hnsdale NH; Baker & Reyes,
Putney VT; w Fairbrother Saxton's River; Daniel
Gushing. Cambrdgeport; Nathl ellison, Houghtonyie
l. Walker, Grafton 1yl7