davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

and Leflert.
THE DRURy CAsE-TTE LAST OF THE INDICTMENTS.
The district attorneys of New York and this county
having entered noAe prose qua to each VI the indict
mc Is remaining untred except the which Is the
subject Of the present trial. the defendant appeared
yesterday morning according to Arrangement TO answer
this last remaining charge General puryea the District
Attorney and Nr Warng the counsel for the peo
pie and Messus Whiting and H. u Clark for Mr. Drury
Of the jurymen rsmnionded, twenty seven answered
70 theI and those deaulters who had been per-
sonay served severly fined for non-attendanee-
in the other they summoned TO shcw cause
why they should not be fined
MIR Clnrk said that before swearing the jury IT might
be well to remark that very deliberate efforts had been
made il this TO prejudice the public mind. They
would be compelled to exercise their right to challenge
in consequence Of these efforts which would be
less elucdated in the Of this trial. and the court
would the Importance Of having entirely Impair
tal jury.
Judge Greenwood said they were certainly entitled to
jury from all bias and the court would endeavor
to obtain them and would not allow any other to be
sworn II they knew 1t.
They then proceeded swear the jury Mr. Clark
mining them successfully a to their qualifications
when the result appeared to justify his remarks The
first called Mr.. Francis Denham who, in
reply stated that he did not know Mr. Drury personally
but that he had read accounts Of him in almost all the
papers, M had formed very unfavorabe opinion OF
him. which still remained, in relation. amongst other
things, to the counterfeit money found upon him when
arycsted the very CHARGE and he had bias certainly
In the same two thirds Of those present ad-
mtted their opinions in this matter formed
from the accounts which appeared in newspapers, and
which them said he should think had been read by
every that could read The result that Of the
twenty jurors who present, only four
found qualified four were percmptory challenged two
were excused the ground Of sickness in their families
and the rest all pronounced disqualified by the
court which the defendants counsel elected to act
trers The Sheriff then directed to summon fifty tales
men for to- morrow morning (his day. at 10 O'clock and
the caution to those already empanneed
to communicating on the subject with any one, the
court adjourned ut about O'Clock. Those
to serve were Ezekiel Baldwin, Daniel Downs, John Van
Nostrand, and Warren Richmond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

woud be insult to the public ia this
age 10 state anything fact without being prepared 20
for it, In asserting. therefore that Rings
Restorative Bitters the imme date and unfang
for ehy complaints and all disorders arts
from the stomach to show Why this
IL because they act directly upon the coats ot the
stomach aud the fluids that dissolve the food thus enabling
the digestive machinery to complete It's work and insure the
conversion Of the food into blood Of the and
MIGRATING character The beneficial effect Of the Bters
Circumstance widely known aud admitted fact
in the history Of medicine. Prepared and sold by c. H.
Ring Druggist lg2 Broadway; Mrs Hays, Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

IuE HrNGAEiAN QrEsTros-WHo'S rHE Drrr1
Two q our cotcmporaries, for the last two or
three weeks, have been debating the question
whether the Austrians Or lIungarans were the
greater knaves, the boodier cutthroats. or the
bigger tyrants and rascas in the late Hungarian
war. From the evidences which they have present
ed there does not appear to be much choice between
the two. Both Of the disputants seem to be cor.
rect. In the Hungarian contest, Il appear. there
were two aristoeracies interested in the tide Of
eventsthe Austrian aristocracy and the Hungarian
arstocracy In order to procure the aid Of the Hum
garian democracy, both parties made appeals and
promises to the bone and sinew, to win ~ powcrto
their .ide. The Hungarian arstocracy made the
fist movements and then the Austrian aristocracy,
with the Emperor at their back, made large pro-
miscs, and held out large hopes. II was kind Of
mock auction business, and the operations resombled
tie ales Of Jenny Lind concert tickets. Neither
ihc lunganen or the Austrian aristocracy intended
Y iulbl tb,ir promises. II was mere speculation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

for Dyspepsa.-Any individual suffering from weakness
aud of the stomach debility
in form will regret making fair trial Of this in
valuable medicine. II produces inoncaon and the
system suffers injurious reactions 1t restores health and
oheerfuness by giving tone and TO all the functions
These celebrated Bter have received highest
monals in Of any medicine the world
he in the wing the and
numerous letters in possession Of the proprsor Price II
sands 100 Fulton street; and A. L. Scoyill Co. 36 and
c. H. Ring, 1872 Broadway, n. " and BY the druggists
all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

"Whatever IL, II r1ght."-Ifit IL oraa1ned
that rendered frye from disease debility and
gr.n.,urs old and death tsn viii The Nervous Anti
is my labor in vain. As It's verify believe from the
derul benefit that has DONE and the immense and neress
demand for II that the time has he that 1t
may know ths-tat is my duty 20 tell what Il has
done and what IL will do. 1t will diseases that other
medicine will reaehit vii every Kind Of the worst
debility and consumption. The poor II
gratin the basement Greenwich Hireet-between
and ~ ~ Depot lO2 Nassau street-Sl bottle. TALBOT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

r traw Panama and other summer hats approaches AMI
fre the south and elsewhere
IT, these and 70 the public generally Genin would say
his styles for gentlemen, and children Of both include
all the various modes ccted 70 he in In Paris
The snnmtr. GLNIN 2I4 Hroadway Onrosite 81 rAnl..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

Of head ornament not merely thing 70 the head,
regardless 81 taste but srtice beautiful
~ ~ proportions and really becoming 10 the human face
form divine reminded that article they and
desire he obtained at the emporium Of fashion aud
~ 70. Ii Hsrk Row. IINISIIERS ENInN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

Wig Factory is at No Wall Keeps the largest
and best assert of Wigs in the United we'll
understands his business and those who their
al appearance comfort will find it interesting examine
his w"-k. Copy :he address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

IL the and beautiful French Artificial Eyes by
Dr.. Jamss ". Powell oculist aurist. Sc, ~ Warren
street. The De inserted without the slightest pain
operations and when properly adapted, will look exactly
Ne he nat rale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

TONERS q Knox the Halter of Ia Fulton make the
rar nsulAr against h Hate that they last too
long. They nfashOnabs before they begin lose
their brightness, aud they compelled 70 aside, Tor
tie sake q their tputaou hats good IT,
however make tut little difference Knox ses his hats
cheap that AFFORD TO purchase for each
on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

eor nttananeous liquid eoIorng The
the moment it Is applied, induces a host of limitations
Purchasers must be careful to get the original and genuine
which has stood high in public estimation for the last
twelve years In London, Paris and America
eed to be the best in the world. have studied and
tired the business than eighteen years. sufficient
guarantee to purchasers that must have experience
in the 1t Bachelor who solved the problem of the
probability of colorng the human hair without destroy
ing it, 1t applied and sold wholesale and retail Batch
elors wig factory, Wall street. and by all the druggists
and at fancy stores tLr on ghout the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

crN1RrynLr Covnsr, L. I-PscfvG Avp Tsorrtve -
The racing at the Centrsvie Course Jeseriay after
very fine, and the attendance was quite rye
considering the early state q the season The pacing
race was most closely contested affair throughout The
following summary l. all that We can give Of II to-day
Lady Irvins. Isaac Woodruff. .............. q 1 1
Cayuga Maid. J. NcNgnn.. = 2
Dan Miller. Mr.. Nodine. ................4. 3 9
Time 2.32-2.3l-233-2a5.
Tho trottipg race. although the horses were well
natch, did not give satisfsctun hut ~ this We will
tptuk hereafter The greater part 81 trotcd by
moonlight. IL resulted a. follows -;
W. Wh,lan entered 3. q. shsckslbaak.... 1 al 2
y N,NianB entered bIk. Il. Senator. q
Time, 244-2.42-242is-2ss-2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

I'M intsh trssly or Patent Tapestry Ingram Carpet,
Velvet Hearth Rug, tapestry oil cloth, very low
re, 70 The celebrated cheapest Carpet
N the nited states No - Bowery, Hiram Andersonp
Three ry Carpets and IS Floor Oil Cloths g. . s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

announce that w are new fully prepared 70 supply the in
cresinE demand for this unique and appropriate hat
Gentlemen WHO regard prurrety shape NJ element In
tie combination o. light and beautiful hat nvited to
era mine them.
NARNOCks. Matters. Irrinr Hnnse. Rrnadwax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15
Mails for Europe.

The American steamship Baltic, Capt Conistock will
cave this poit tomorrow noon, for Liverpool. The
mails will close at half 10 O'clock and the WEEKLY
HrRALp will be published at half past o'clock in the
morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

tenton Of persons requiring Wigs to recent Improvement
The awarded silver medal for the first premium
at the last fair. They be at +. PHAL0NS Wig
and Hair Dye Factory M Broadway of Dey street
ing elsewhere. Copy his address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

medicinal luxury the shest and mos, elegant prepar
stomach, Chronic Darrhga, Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia
&C.. in large botes-prce 10 cents For sale by II. v.
lush Wholesale Druggist, 5l9 Greenwich street. Of
I'm str
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

stefan recently from London has associated himself with
DR. Wheeler oeu fer the treatment Of diseases q the eye
the practice Of opthalmc sur~ery Artificial eyes
equal 10 the natural organ inserted without pain.
Ufaec - Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

Ban ming hegns another Free Ladies'
th DAY ATS, o'clock T. NJ at the brooklyn Institute, IN
Wa hngton street. Ills subject to-day, will be The Lungs
and the Chute Peyert and Cure VI Consumption aud
other Pulmonary Complaints.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

verts red hair brown black His Italian Med
Gated Soap tan pmples, saownes eruptions and
rtckles His Liquid Rouge mparts delicate rosness to
pale lips and checks His Poudre Subtitle eradeats hair
of the body Found only at67 Walker street first
Broadway Calender So South Third Phi
ladeiphia Jordan. i29 Washington street Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

las opened Lis infalble Liquid Hair Dye and Wig
Mandatory at S23 Broadway opposite the broadway
their time duly appreciated. City and country orders
Promptly attended to- N BPryate for ladies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

the great remedy for Coughs Colds Influenza
Catarrh Splitting of Blood and all other lung complaints
tending TO consumption Depot A. J.. SCoVILL Co 3l6
broadway Price in large bottles ST. three bottles for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15
A New and Cheap CrOckery Store.-We

know place could cheerfully recommend TO
readers 70 buy their crocl and glass than D.
G,rmGA 10 Canal street He receiving fresh supply
packet which arrives from Liverpool
Is opening fine lot Of spring goods which is
beautiful assortment Of white iron. stone dinner tea and
toilet ware Of supt quality and Of the latest and
approved shapes. Also, per ship ST. Denis from Hayre.
all articles in his line he offers TO the public at prices
heretof, unheard o. Families who about to
housekeeping the LIST Of May would find it
greatly their 70 call as to such inducements
than offered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

lay having thistel two large Marble Statues for Monu
ments In Grtenv God Gene invites bis friends alama-
teur 81 the Fine Art T. visit hs studio which will be open
for te 'rfe exhibition - the said Statues from Monday
TIE 9Th uhiil Tuesday the I'd Of April at l52 East Twenty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

pertes for dyeng the hair Of the most wonderful desc
on 1t acts like magic and dyes the hair the IL
is applied, to either black brown of the beaut
ful and natural description without injury to the skin,
hair softer skier after
This with Bogcs Hyperion Fluid. and Premium Shaving
Soaps sold by Sands 100 Fulton street; Rushton Clark
4 Co.. 273 Broadway; Cary & Co, and Brigham Day,
-ates md auada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

vii prompt and faithful attention to the sale Of House
hod Furniture at the residences Of families will receive
II for sale At his eapseious z7 and g Broadway
ner Of " lite street. Cash advances all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

Cutlery kcTbe undersigned call the attention Of those In
the above to their witch
Plse in the city SAUNDERS III Brosdvay corner II Ii.
berty street. and sT Brcadwsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15
The PIunabe National Daguerrean Gallery


10. II broadway strangers aud others should fail TO
visit i the most interesting place the city both for
tie selection and execution Il this immense eoleo ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15
Boots and Shoes Mt Jones', II Ann street,

the Museum. business boots. 81 co. usually s. o.
French calf dress boots 81 50 to s. 90 usually So co. Also
variety Of fancy dress shoes for summer French
paten boots and shoes warranted TO we'll
calf skin For sale at Jones' IA Ann street at prices which
dcfv lnefii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15
To the Board Of Managers Of the Fire Department.

New York, April 18th, ISL
praR sn-We hav. the honor T. inform you that your
note II 10Th inst. duly received The proposition you
submit has been considered and most eheerfy
We tender thanks for the Kind offer make
aid of the noblest charities Of the We
the object have III view to the Kind consideration
patronage Of the public aud hope that che ayss Of the night
will he the of difusing joys many widowed aud
orphaned heart We sure that efforts will be
eended ~ citizens at large.
very respectfully, your ebedent servants,
JOHN COGER. jr.. President.
JAMES KELLY,
JOHN =. GILES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

The following correspondence has transpred between Mr.
W Clarke and the fire Department reference
Lis regular Benent At the Museum, next Wednesday:
Barnum's Museum, April 10TH 1850.
GrSTIrnISI respectfully tender 70 you the proceeds Of
regular Benefit which falls due "Wednesday 18th
Having recently received at the hands Of my friends
fellow citizens sold and munihccnt testimonial Of their
respect and lhcraly feel anxious 10 make slight
return for tie action Of those who kindly
tended their patronage. And IL has
tina, could in better accomplish my design, than BY
nPrrorratng the Fund for widows and Orphans
iire Department the proceeds u Benefit on wednes
day next.
shall he Obliged you Tor an early reply In the mean.
time, have the honor to he
Your most obedient servant,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

respectfully invited examine this choice selection ~ drsss
eons the variety IT, beyond al doubt the in The
city nyrisipg the beautiful
busaio lers. Ccnbs repaired and made 70 erser.-
A. 4 J, SAUNDGRs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15
EngIish Floor OH Cloths, "a feet wide,

rich 1npettry marble and ehintz Patterns O. g per
yard, at No. ~ Bowery, HIRAM ASDERSON1 Scotch
Ingram Carpetng 3 A. 5s 6s yard Floor OIL Cloths,
to As per yard; new patterns asd feet wide;
tele at wonderfully low prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

IoHeca-bexicsn dollars. 10000
Hafre-Amcrican gold s22216 silver. S25s 600; Next
tan dollars 10000 French gold $4,000 silver. s5s77s.
EahSda--Amcrican gold. $3.50 ESQ., sovereign sl4ojo
Nsiudaf-spanish dollars. iy15
hafGoatto-American gold. SOFA
JscHsi-American gold. 5000.
Chogfes-Spansh dollars. S221 600
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-03
TRICKERY AND THE TARIFF.

A few weeks since the cotton lords al Fall
River, Massachusetts. combined together I" turn
the screw lutte tighter, by reducing the wages
fthe operatives. Many Of the workmen und
women opposed this reduction ofiheir wages
and refused to work. By the las. accounts we
preceive that capital has conquered labor, aud
tina, those who turned out have been compelled
to resume their work at the reduced prices, and
the owners are chnckling that "iheIr factories
are in operation again"
This is one of the mean devices resor'ed TO-,
to swiadle the workingman. The n'anuiactu.
rers rase u concerted cry abou, low duties, and
foreign competition, blame the Government for
not protecting them. and ihen suddenly stop,
throwing their operatives out ot employment.
These poor people never receive more than
nouyh To kcrpsoul and body together; they work
virtually for board and lodging; they sr'irm or
never accu'nulatr; they are. in facl in stale "f
quasi slavery, and. when out al n'pInymrnt OF
absolute suffering. When tn. manufacturer
has reduced them to The starving point, he says:
Il sympaIhise with .ou we will put our looms
in operation again, but / cannot afford to pay
the former wages, the rate must i'r reduced
What can the operatives say! They have no
rof ovpr their heads but the cottages attached
to the mill, where they have 40 righ, to rsmain
iongei: they have no money TO rem"ve else.
| wher: there are no public lands to settle upon
rent. free; they can get no employment al an"Ih.
| er mill without credentials from their present
employer; they see their wives detected; lhrii
| children suffering Cor bread, and are iotced 10
| accept the reduced wages proposed in them.
And then the mill drives Oh again-vnrrrils
sing the .pindIes--fast flies the snowy lint
l hale after bale of 'LnweIs" is shipped awsy-
the manufacirrpr grows rich and richer every
day upon ths tears and wre'chrdnrss wearing
1iaimr of his whilrfrllow citizen. free man like
bm,elt 4 ast rs fine mmd With noble
1 heart. fpt crb.r WITH poverty and thus com
peiled1o crutch--N. O. Courier -. T
An ingenious contriYsuee called "smok'
i,uasarsrs, hssaivss ipsDAted 10 New York.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-03
THE JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. sc.
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY ;, 1851.
our Terms for 1851.

Aswe have just entered ;uponEthe duties Of an
other year, we earnestly hope and confidently ex-
pect that our patrons will come up 10 our help in
the right way. The Weekly Journal enlarged
and improved will be published at Two Dollars
CASH IN ADVANCE. We cannot afford to publish
the paper at this low rate unIess the terms are
strictly complied with; if payment be delayed
three months the price will be Two Dollars and
Fifty cents;s fnot pod until six months have ex-
pired, Three Dollars will in every instance be re-
quired. The Semi. Weekly Journal will be pub,
lished at Three Dollars and Fifty centsin advance,
after three months from the time of subscribing
shall have elapsed, Four Dollars will be required.
We are obliged to make these discriminations-
the Cash to newspaper publishers is very i'm
portant consideration, and we prefe, it in every
case where it is possible. We don't intend TO
make personal applications to our subscribers for
advance payments, these are our TERMS, and they
have lat their option to do as they like best. Our
accounts for. Advertising and Job Work will be
presented quarterly for payment.
W We shall discontinue advertising by the
year, but when an account amounts to more than
80 dollars, discount of6o per cent will be made
on all amounts above that sum. All yearly con.
tracts which have not yet expired, will be compile.
ted. "''-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-03
Southern Schools.

we ca attention to the Schools advertised in
our coinrA They are southern-aud by that
we mean' we no Northern Teachers School
WIN a NorArn Teacher is not Southern School
no mater Sere located. The able Teachers,
the healthy Nations, their cheapness, &c. we
hope VIII secuN them an ample patronage. We
hope the teaehA will admit no Northern book
to be used ~ u pupils, such as the Child's
BOOK OF hls'ory'ffSey's Tales, Mandeville's Se-
rles' faieys "otAaWayland's &c. They are
all poisonous spf'ngssm which Southern pupils
should never drink.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-03
"And SHOWS eternal crown their lofty h.ad,."

And SHOWS eternal crown their lofty heads"
1t is showing here in the asunny South" where
the flowers are scarcely gone from the fragrant
wales, it is showing. 1t is not frequent visitor
and the streets are full of men as well as boys
kpowballing. 1t is Strange what a magic effect it
Ns-very one seems to feel it's influence. Itmay
dVery we'll for an hour or too, but for month
or yo, o,deliver US. How much more we like the
GEM spring,
SSere flowers, fragrant like the Angels breath,
sW light and beauty DER the jnyous world.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-03

revenue yeariyto feed our oppressors, and brought
directly into. communication with Europe, we
would be ablsto preserve and perpefnate the prin-
ciples Of Republicanisn. An Athens without her
luxury, and her history should be ours, all except
the chapter that tells her decline.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-03

from her and her body baked to cinder. The:
sight sEas horrible. In the same room lay her
son, q Young man, in state of such beastiy in.
.toxication that he could not be aroused.
The family are americans, and came from
South Kingston. The woman was 50 years.
DID,. Providence Mirror,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-03
HoRR1BLE....On WednesG

HoRR1BLE.-..On Wednest J.,
three o'clock, woman namesaran a; S;,t: Hoou'
was found burneg to death y hon II. r.
corner of Broad and Wintel,sreesa a: n% sne
evening before, the city marshl had ne
called there, and found the deceed, with"
sons John and Edward, all more less intoA
Gated, and the mother burning CHRIS to kse
from freizing. John was taken tShe yf'n
house. z ~,.
Edward, who slept In the n. d1wneTe ae nj
mother was, and who aroqa s ~ ine'gnaGrs
told them that the last hs ~ nlS @ mosns' :.
alive, she sat by the stoy JIg upon POI IT. ,a
When be awoke agaiyn ny. .'ssa sss daa he, ana on
searching, found her sved she I lay uI as she ss,l
e.r.%s sse door, soe uV;S1 81 s'0sas Fasa eas'ssy