davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24
DorcToR rogRsELr,roR TgESTY:r,yE CENTS.

DocToR YoURsELF.FoR TWENTY-FIVE Cent?
~ BY Of the Poeket &scuarius Every One Hi
o~s Physician; thirteth edition. with hundred en-.
uayinss diseases aad maormatons every
and FORM by William Young ND, Graduate Of the Uni
verify Of Tbs yariog. ferns % .scrs. dis
faithfully described and all the recipes given
plain language. The chapter SefAhuso Il worthy o.
particular attention, and sheuid be read BY every one
leuns Who have been In dl
ease previous 70 placing yourselves under the apy
ttuarly those contemplating marrags don't think Of
Sea captains and persons goipg 70 sea should posscss
rounEs Twntbe on Marriage, the Pocket seuiapius
Every One His Own Physician Any sending twenty
sye esnts enclosed letter will receive copy Of this
book BY mall eve copies will be sent fer dollar Al
dress DR.. WI. YOUNG K2 Spruce street, Phladslphie
also for sale BY strnssr Townsend 22 Broadway. New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

MEDICAL LECTURES FOR POPULAR READING
Nl ~ psgos, price % cents ~ X Glover, D. on self
n eoord plates ny the same aothor g be bad az his ocs
No ~ Ann street. where he sconsnltedin difficult eases
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

Hall No "a Broadway. between Howard and Grand
streets Open night during the week The celebrate
original and we'll known Fellows Mnsrels comprising an
ecien and versatile of talented
formers under tie direction Of j. w. Fellows whose
esrts in this city for the last haye been received with
the greatest favor by the elite and fashion Of this
opols Their concerts consist Of Buresque Italian
Scenes Witty Sayings, Solos Duets Chorusses
ana Instrumental Performances On "Wednesday
day Afternoons grand concert for the of
ladies' and families commencing at o'clock r. NJ Adis
sion - cents. Doors open 81 Z, to commence ats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

DAssACE FOR cAilroRStt.-IHE FAST DOUBLE
II engine steamship PHOMErHEIS. Capt. III. w Jehn-
vii leave Nm orb fr Chagrcs direct from Pier No
Nerth River. Monday the 2th Arrl met A. Joeock,
mahnso "trip ~ Chsgrcs before taxing her place en-
tile Nicaragua route For ch.ics % terths arrly 70
THOMPSON uiTtHCOCK,
149 rsarl street. corner Of wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

L,oR SAN rRANCfscO-riRST yrSssL.-rHE NEW
and elegant clipper shir ST THOMAS can take small
quantity Of light freq snd font passen yers -
F.B. SUTTON 4 Co. - Wall street.
SAVANNAH AND HAyASA.-SATuRDhY, ArRlL =.
- u steamship FLORIDA Cart iytn, will leave Tor "a
yapLah above and passengers by her will reach thor N
season 70 tab. the steamer Isabel Tor ayahaon ne icy 81
May Arpiy 70 SAMUEL T. sITCIILl, lei Front street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

~ aIlONAL THEATRE. CHATHAM SrREET-BOxES
% cents P l2' cents Private Boxes S5-Doors open
~ eu1Mn rises az half past o'clock. Thursday eve
n,sg hPri "a ths snertainnsnts viii with the
son, Mr. Watkins; Stukely, Mr. Brandon Jarys Mr. q "a
Tay lSr Bates NJ Drew Mrs. Beverly Mrs H. L. Crattsn
the ROSE OF SHARoN-old Jacob swil1etam. Mr. Thomp-
Drew; John Grundy. Mr. Dunn Emma Miss Malyina; Dame
Swilzletun, Mrs Cline. '' "A'S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24
u,vFRY ,oTurRs BooK-NARRfED LADIES VIII

INVTRY NUTHIRS HUUk.-NNNNIhU LADIES VIII
~ ind mn 70 interest them in matters relating the
married lite in this book The editor Is not allowed
the 81 the werk N detail tut esn sssure married
n r.ors that subject particularly interests them. Price
cate health Price, az per bSs. Address Dr. EsmsEaldo,
Am street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

~ certain diseases whch he without mercury
Recent cured In fev Thirtyone years prao,
enables him to nervous debility &c. arising
abuse See his London diploma in his private ofee AJAX
Fulton street. N. B-No fee uii cured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24
TO THOSE Jusr x,RRiEp.-nAD KNOWN
COPIES WILL BE SENT by MAIL, FREE or
POSTAGE To TILE PURCHASER

On Me receipt Of the one Dollar, "Tur MARRIED wo-
NANs PRIVATE MEDICAL tUAPANtON !" y sens
l"asd freel tear ~ TIE United ststes All Letters
muttle post paid (cxceIt those containers rerritancel
ana addressed % Dr. A. n hhtRtCEAu box IN NV lefs
City. Publishing ohee Ne. ~ Liberty etrvat, Ner terh
OVER n.up COPIES HAVE BEgS S8Sr ~ VAIL
within thre. months Win perfect SAFETY and eertanty -,
Fer sale s ~ hroadssy and ~ te fnhlisains vu 10
Liberty street New York title CO. Ab.nys W ~ ps-
Boston n n Peterson rs Chestnut street, Phkdel-
IAis, and Beoksclcrs tl4osxhout the United statvs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

nR JOHNSON, NO. 10 DUANE STREET so WELL
~ Known In the treatment Of delicate Diseases The Doe
reputation for skn In those half that
existed for years, IL pre-emnent Constitutional weakness
brought on BY secret habit enectuaiiy cured Recent
curea In four days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

INDEPENDENT TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
i Monopoly splendid dotlo engine steamship Prone
thsW w Issy. Monday the 18th init. and a. she has
we'd hvrsif the fa.tsrt senms aaos w Der 10 ar
rive at ttaTres ahead 81 the H. g. Mali tssmer Ohio and In
time for passengers leave Papans by u tho stem
Of 10th Nay aad arrive In San Francisco before the lat
Of June, at reduced rates state So Cabin, f0
stsersse. $40 Lsers-Po.tsrs 10 esst Fr.sht W cents
per by our EIpress Plan Of cabin seen and passage
EEEToRp co.'s, v.scy street.. A,.or HOUSE,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24
@ zoo REwARp.-JErrRrEs. Ayrrpo1E. spr

g S00 REWARD.-JEFFRfEs' ASTfDOTE, A spI
DcOO elite mixture for the Of private disorders n
eak,s speedy without The least restrictions Of diet
drink csposure or change In application ~ BUSINESS Tia
prerrtor challenge. a.asle Ease which n. nisture vi
put M IN bottles with full directions. at a. One bo.,
lssts ws.t-many cured in two days Fors sale BY
H. rim O. l2 Broadway and loS Bayard street. ". ";
Little lot Hanover street. Doston Wright b Co, Mes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24
MO TEE rILLcuREp-pR MURPHY mas RExovsr

~ 70 NO. ~ Roosevelt street. Chatham. wn.re ;,
IL hourly consulted s diseases Recent eases he eure
without In two 10 four days with unparalleled
Ills specific, 81 boz, cannot be beaten. NB.-
IL beaten, DR. N. will forfeit $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

w II NO.
thi.s 80 horrible as TO persons dshgurcd with
eruptons loss Of the palate, crippled with
heunati, loss o hair and nails and their health
ruined The above, however 10 the result generally
fall In the hands o. ehsriatans ADD quake Dr Hene
Dusne street V regular physician and and de-
votes his attention 10 once practice. The following IL
eut nany testimonsl IN bis po4session Ia the Pub
Hef cured o. most distressing disease by Dr. ue.ne
Dusne street when considered ncurahfe nv several
physicians Narious parts ~ person and throat
liberated bones joints wereswollen aud
full; ny nights seepessn fact. misery my
self and others hereby ofer public thanks DR.
leme-Iartain Richard Yates. can be corner
Maiden lane ara south street, Daushertis PILOT
orre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

CIRcus-NEw YORK AMPmIrmEATRE. !, noWERY.

NlBLos GARDEN AND CIRQUE RATIONALE.
~ Wallet the Clown. Notice.-On of the
elcmeney Of tie weather saturday last, Mr. Wech has,
IN the most liberal at the
friends given Friday night the 18th,
which evening the whole of the last splendid bill before
yertised will be represented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24


Iy Steamer. On lat June. BY th. esy through line
rite steamer SARAH SANDS ECO tens having most en-.
tensive and Accommodations for fausssera
rate state In both saloon and seesnd eatn~ be
sssratehsd BY the Pacific Nail s.eamshp Company % the
let June from Panama Her late trip from San Francisco
vas psrormed In twsstene days She will hs ready 70
eeivs board immediately their arryal IN Panama the
passengers intending by her. and ~ leaving Nee rorh
In the steamer which viii Ne dssystehsd the middle Of Nay
10 connect With her and Ny avang q the reduced rtss Of
fare they will teralrty and ecouony orered by
other steamer For neltts which will ten the salegn
e1n from Pansra to san Francisco In the u cabin $50
from Panama 70 san Traaeisee, apply to
ROWLAND h ASP1NwALTs 81 and q sosth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

Two AMATEUR ACTORS.-A VERY FAVORABLE OP-
portunity TO establish table Hi5-
onc Association at the Lyseum connected with Barton
Theatre, Chambers street Wardrobe and properties
plee with scenery required carpenters and prsnpt
books furnished reasonable terms to partesef
probability. Apply at the box ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

YARD TO TIE PUBLIC PARTY OF ALIAS, CALL
~ ing themselves New Orleans Serenaders, eon-
necton OF the original New Orleans Burlesqu.
Ballet Troupe the original Troupe performing Balt
more, under the direction OF j. s. Sanford. NB-pus
tice viii be given OF their in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

1he New York 70 ChG=rs Will be at the lowest
adopted by safc between those ports.
For choice VI bsrhs apply a the oncs Of the Company 81
and IS south street and At thsr IA West street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

Witnessing CORPS DE BALLET WILL ASSEM-
~ bic Friday and Saturday at 10 clock for
Of the Serious pantomime in which the wonderful Nile
Caroline Rouset and her three sisters Thercse Adelaide
aud Itmentne, will appear. Monday, 18th inst being
their farewell engagement in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

SlUYyESAkT INSTITUTE, FIRST FLOOR, NO. Cjg
- broadway, nearly opposite to Bond sreet-New Or
leans Serenaders-G H. Swane j. H. Collins j. C. Rainer
Master Ole Bull J. Buckley X. b. Buckley aud NJ Shall
mar-eyery evening" Doors open at o'clock; com nence
{. Tickets %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24
NRANKJIN MUsEuM. 175 uAruAM soUARE-CEo

THE AILEGHANIANs-HorE CHAPEL, us BROAD
way opposite New York Yctei-The Alleghaniansesil
give concert evening during the Cha
pei Their programme embracing many new and popular
pieces will lie changed each evening" Tickets
| cert to commence at751 o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

MINERVA ROOMS. NO: 4o5 BRoADwAY-EyTRA-
1vA ordinary-NAGLE'S Grand Panorama Of Ireland
Alter an unprecedented stay in New York for upwards Of
four months the proprietor compelled by the
patronage bestowed this beautiful painting
to all VINO have not it, that Will remain the above
rooms for tits Easter week only IL Is beautiful work
art and combining does Of the che rshed
scenes Of the Olden Land Lake and Solitude Mountain and
Wood, will amply visit lie also respectfully
to his eL ds and the public that his heneht will
tale place this evening tThursday the last night but
two Admissi on, 70 cent?; children half price.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16
The Veraelty Of FreesolI.

We find the following in the Albany Erenina
Journal, the organ of the Wing party at the
seat of government in New York:
Slavery is ever avaricous. Not content
with having obtained all that it asked in the
struggle through which we have recently passed
it now demands the additional safeguard of n
clause in the Constitution recognizing it, and
strengthening it. And if this concession we're
made to it, it would be just as little content
with it, and Just ~ eager and exorbtant in it,
demands for more"
Such is a specimen Of the veracty of a lead
ing paper in the Empire State. 1t illustrates
the extent to which the political demagogue
can go with an ignorant and fanatical people
and it shows what the newspaper press is capa.
BILE of teaching. The passage would be nearer
the truth, If, instead Of slavery the words South
ern submission were used Blu even then, il
would be inexcusable. Submission itself has
not got all j. asked, but only all it can stand
There are, it is true, few of the submission
leaders who extol the compromise as all the
South asked, but they only deserve to be classcd
with the editor Of the Albany EVening Journal.
as men who have drifted from the meridian of
truth down to the Antarctic pole of darkness.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16
From TIA L6aissilis DsstOtFai.
Fugitive slave Law.

Several attempts TO arrest fugitive slaves OF
late discourage the hope that the law Will ever
be executed in the free States, at least IN some
localities AT Buffalo there WAS failure, but
unattended with violent opposition TO the law
The escape of the slave was under the forms OF
legal proceedings; but at Christiana the master
was killed, his son perpaps mortally wounded
At Syracuse, New York, mob rescued the ne
gro from the hands of the ofcer%-the United
States marshal wounded. The whole commun-
ity seem to have been engaged in the outrage
and appear to congratulate each other on the
success of the mob in resisting the law. In this
condition OF things neither political party in New
York seems disposed to do its whole duty The
Wings declined all promises, direct or Indirect
except that the laws Of the United States III
general should be executed, whilst the tone Of
ne Wing press is almost wholly such as TO ere
ate sentiment in the public mind which rem
ders the execution of the law impossible. This
same party took care to assert the right OF agi'
tatng the Fugitive slave law, and urging its re-
peal.
The Democratic party, whilst they congratu-
lated the country upon the compromise meas
ures, evidently have not the control of public
sentiment on this subject. The fugitive slave
law will be but feebly supported and its exc
cution is left To the tender meIces Of the higher
law fiction. The provisions of the Constiiu-
ton are plain-plain as the law itself-and it is
practically repudiated at SC points in two Of
the largest States of the Union Some who
connive at this state Of things, nevertheless, are
camorous for the Union. The hypocrisy Of this
is bad enough. Men who claim to be friends
Of the Union, whilst they leave ore of IFS condi-
tons to be tramped under foot, and even chuckle
over the outrage deserve the scorn and con.
Tempt of all honest men. We had hoped that
the sober second thought would have put an
end TO these outrages, but our expectations have
been very partially realized 1t will be vain to
contend for the Union in the Southern States if
these things continue. However small a value
they may set on pecuniary losses, the open OBJ
strucion of the right guaranteed in the Const-
tuition will not be suffered patiently. On this
subject there will be, sooner or Liter, but one
party South. The ground on which the friends
of the Union have urged and brought about an
acquiescence in the compromise will be destroy
ed if these things continue Our reasons WILL
all be swept away. We say most seriously to
the people of the free States, that they may
think such proceedings as those at Syracuse
mere matters of sport, and political juggling on
this subject small matter, but they are not so.
hey are signs of coming trouble and calamity
over which humanity will have to mourn.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16

SOMETHING New UNDER THE SUN.-A late
number of the Charleston Christian Adrocat
and Journal has the following;
A ITEATuEN TEMPLE IN the u, S.-New
wonders break upon us daily in this wonderful
day Of progress. We just ask all our readers
while they pursue the following paragraph TO
remember DIR. Botings proposition. Wake PIP
Christian, and confront this bold challenge OF
heathenism Send on the men who may help
TO plant Christianity on the Pacific, so that,
from that point, now invaded by idoatry, there
may 90 out before long, power that smite
idolatry in its own seats Of power. A cores
pondent Of the ~ y. Commercial, says: "The
Chinese have opened temple for their pagan
worship in San Francisco. One Of the anoma-
lies of the fact of pagan temple beirg erected
within the bounds Of the United Statcs--an i'm
ported heather temple in Christian country.
II is a strong evidence of the absolute religious
freedom enjoyed in our happy Union. How
important il is that the missionary societies at
home should wake up to the fact that there are
gathering around US large number from China,
who call for immediate attention. The friends
Of missions, in the fayorte land OF our birth,
should devise means TO send ns suitable persons
to preach to the Chinese in their own language.
One that can do so, and that is familiar witt
the manners and customs of the people, might
do great good There will be- no difficulty in
supporting such person here"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16

PRussfA.--A Berlin artist has discovered the
arr OF hxlng daguerreosypes upon glass which
Is covered with fusion of zinc or gold The
operation tskes about five minutes. When dip
pea into water, or varnish, the subject taken il
very distinct The artist is enabled TO give any
colonng to the picture he may like, and has even
succeeded IA combining two different eolors upon
the same dagueneotype.
EGYPT.-fhe question between Eovot and the
Porte has made no progress. A Turkish steam
Ilgate landed on the 2lst ut, the Shereef of
Mecca and the Pasha appointed to command the
troops tor the protection of the pilgrims. On
the Gath, the Turkish regular troops. CONSISTING
OF about 5000 men Of the guards and, dest;pad
to reinforce the army in Arabia landed from two
other steamers. The arrival of these forces
caused much alarm.
They were not permitted to pass through AL
exandria, and we're marched off to Ramleb n
village four miles off, The greatest agitation
reigned in Egypt with regard to the intentions
of the Porte. The Syrian news confirms the
dismissal OF the Paeha of Alepro, for his partial
conduct in the inquiry on the murder of Father
Basil.
AN EMERALD MINE-The " Overland Chrou;.
Gle" contains the following interesting account
of an emerald mine in Egypt: !" 1t appears that
the existence of an emerald mine on Mount
Zabarah, situated on an isle in the Red sea- has
long been known. 1t had been worked by tbe
Pacha of Egypt, but the operations had been
stopped in the latter years of the reign of Me-
hemet Ali short time ago an English com
pany obtained permission to carry on the Dig
ging, which is promised to Weld them immense
wealth. Recently their engineer, Mr. II. Allen,
discovered at great depth, traces of great
gallery, bearing about it evidence Of extreme
antiquity. Here he found ancient instruments
and utensils, and stone with hierol lyphic in
scriplion on it, in a great measure DESTROYED
1t appears that in his time Bezoni, to whom the
world is so much indebted for its knowledge of
the wonders of Egypt, had given it as his opin.
ion that this mine had been worked by the an.
Gent Egyptians, and this discovery establishes
the soundneSs of his remark. The configuraton
of the gallery and the nature and shape OF the
tools tnnnd in it, it is said exhibit great skill in
the art of engineering, From the inscription on
the stone, so far 1t can be read it il believed
that the laboring in the mine of Zabarah had
commenced in the reign of the great Sesostris.
Giving about 1850 before Christ)
The statue Of an idol in stone, coarsely exc
cuted, but supposed to date from the period of
the Phen'cians or Carthagenians, has been found
among the ruins Of the town of the old Anew,
in A era
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16
From the Mobile Register,

THE REVOLUTION IN MEXIco The news of
he revolution in The Mexican States will be read
with deep interest. For IA long while movements
have been going on, having in view the sever
auce Of these States from the republic of Mex
leo. The utter inability of that government to
extend protection to their people, who have been
exposed to constant incursions and ravages from
the Indians, and the neglect Of the United Stat
to carry out the stipuiatioDs of the treaty O.,
Guadaloupe, for their defence, have caused the
inhabitants to take steps to secure their own
safety, a d to liberate them from a government
so ncompeton mt and inefficient. But, in addition
to this, large numbers of adventures have gone
into the country from Texas and other parts OF
the United States; and they have fomented the
dissatisfaction of the inhabitants, and induced
them to take up arms for independence. One
alleged motiue is 10 secure The annexation of these
States 10 The United States. 1t is said to be ab
sclutely necessary that our Authority shall be
extended to the Sierre Madre, as the present
boundary, the Rio Grande, is utterly Insecure and
insufficier The mountain line could be easily
guarded, and would much more ,ifectualy coin
eide with natural arrangements and divisions.
Such are the arguments pressed In support of
the alleged necessity of the proposed annexa-
ton. Thai they are shall 40 and casuistical and
moi such as 10 justly The seizure Of these terri
to' les, must be eridsn 10 erery reteotire. right
minded men
The States in question, Tamaulipas, New
Leon, and Coahua, emb ce { ONE of the richest
and most valuable portions of Mexico. The
country is admirably adapted TO agricultural
purposes, as well for grazing. This is
great cattle region, and if in the possession Of
an energetic, enterpri ing and thrifty population
would soon become one of the garden spots
the Southwest. As things now e, the inhabi.
tants are generally indolent, ignorant and miser
able-a squalid, degraded race, equally incon
petent to protect themselves against the deprc
datIons OF the Indians, or 10 avail themselves OF
the treasures " bich nature has avishly bestowed
upon the country. The infusion, in late years,
Of hardy, spirited and restiess a3genturers from
the u tied States, has led to the eyents which |
have now occurred, and they will, no doubt, be |
followed by others Of greater magnitude till !
these States are independent OF Mexico. Whether
they shall ever become part of our nationa
domain, is n grave Question, involving many
points Of morals, well "a policy. We have
no time TO discuss them now. At present, we
barely point TO the occurrences which have
AIKEN place, as the commencement Of events
which may have. ere long, vast national i'm
Dortance.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16

eB We had occasion, few days ago, Il
express our opinion in relation to the duty o.
the government to pay the full awards of the
United States Florida courts, in awarding salts
faction under the 9th article of the treaty with
Spain of 1919
We have since taken a more careful examina
ton of the papers and facts, and law of the
case and now will adl to what we formerly
said, that we believe that any sensible mind
with or without legal teaching, cannot give Il
reasonable argument against the profound and
learned decree of Judge BRONSON, of the U. s.
court of Florida, il these cases. The argument
and authorities quoted in favor of paving in.
terest, as the lowest measure of damages for
illegal and violent seizures of, and destruction
of property, is unanswerable. He quotes au-
thorities from GRoTIUs to WHEATON, and shows
that WAsHISGToN maintained the doctrine, and
the great VIM. PScKNEy sustained it in Eng
adopted this rule of the public law
We will not urge the importance Of this prin-
ciple of the international law TO great CONNER
cial people as we are, for its imr ortance is
too obvious to them without argument.
And we will close these few suggestions by
simply saying, that we hope, as Southern men
are the sufferers as will be seen by Judge BIS de-
cree, that it will not on that account prevent
Mr.. FnLMoRE's cabinet doing them prompt and
full justice, by at once paying the DEGREES of the
United States Florida Judges.