davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06
schieferdecker's Water-Cure Institute.

WILLOW GROVE, Montgomery County, Pa, Nav L. 1881.
The object Of this Institution is Diseases by THE
EXCLUSIVE APPLICATION OF WATER aud all pitcnts
who 70 IL be assured that thing will
done to promote their comfort In connection With
to restore them TO health At the time their
such regularity and
peced essential the comfort each aud ALL aud
without which the object Of the Institution fully
attained The following rules and regulations therefore,
must be carefully observed -
Lrst-All private strictly private the Ladies'
Paror only he entered by the gentlemen with the par-
eular permission Of the ladies' the Offices only Opel
consultation with the Director.
Sce0ndThe public snd doors he closed 10
r. NJ to the quiet OF the house. wishing
70 be out after tha time make his with
the servant who viii expect suitable for his
services
Of breakfast at the time prescribed which varies
Of the Tho places table assgned
eordins TO the time Of the arrival Of the patient.
Iourtlt h Tor the Interest, less than Ter the
all that in contact with their In their
chambers fuch three linen sheets pairs Of
blankets, comfotabtes towels old
soft linen for landages. &c
Iifth-The terms Of the establishment eight
dollars week according to catons and
vices required This includes medical advice aud the
q the necessary bah attendance board aud lodging
bringing their
their and orderly behaviour Payment expected
pnnetualy al the expiration Of every week
sth.-No smoking IL allowed Of the premise
Scyenth-fee for first examination. i've dollars.
CHR. CHS. SCIIIErERDECKER ND, Director.
CoNPAp korRPrR, Manager.
BIZ Letters be addressed, paid t. the Director.
The Institution Is reached By the following
From the White Swan HOTEL Race street above Third at
Prom the Barley Hotel Second street above Race At
2o'eloek u. ", daily.
From the Buck Hotel Second street above Race ocoek
NON tho Camel Hotel Second street, above Race, At
o'clock. l.. NJ, daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06
DOUBLE SH E E. L.
New York, Tuesday, May q, 1851.


The State Rights Associations Of South Caro-
lima opened their Convention at Charleston yes
terday. BY telegraph, We have received informa
ton that the city i full of strangers, and that the
Convention will be very full In day or two We
shall learn precisely the aaiaus Of those who have
deemed il necessary to engage in this interchange
Of opinions for the purpose Of deciding upon some
course Of action with respect to the alleged infringe
nents Of the Northern States
From Baltimore, we learn tina the Georgia ne -
papers announce that Generals Quitman, O'lIara,
Lopez and Gonzales are engaged in the project Of
starting an expedition TO invade Cuba We must
stil doubt that General Quitmanis at all concerned
in openly setting at defiance tho neutrality law d
lels. The pirstical army may hope to gain some
rniEg by using his nnne. which would be considered
by those WHO erlist in this lawless enterprise as
.'tower OF strength" The steamer Vixen has been
fitted out, we perceive by Washington les
yatch for the Florida Gulf.
The storm yesterday was very severe up the river.
Cur information from Piermont represents that the
sraft IN the river were severely tried by the gale
Az Washington there snow-storm-a very
anns cal event ut this season Of the year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06
Professor Alex. c. Rarrx,s Triconhnrnus.

Mediosted Com pound for restoring preserving and
ttyng hair Graduating scurf and dandruh euriny
diseases OF the skim glands, and muscles, sting
bruises, srrains &c &c 1t has been ascertained by
pertinent that Barrys Tepherous has produced the
effect IN curing diseases of the skin, &c. of the horse
all she animal ingdom.
From the Editor Of the New York Express april s. ISL
Professor Alex. c. Barry-s Ieopherogs il only
cheapest but the most useful preparation for
hRtr in beautiful condition, which has under
scryaon 1t is recommended by of best chemists
and physicians and has been extensively aud successfully
used IN all Of the country We think
to neat toilet and heartily recommend it pu
packages half dozen BOTTLES reduced price at Prof
Barry's office No. ~ Broadway.
tiTy HOTEL, Sept, EfS-Mr Earry-Sir: You have per-
mission 70 having experienced the
utility Of Trcopherous for dressing the hair
found oils and ponatum occasion hardness
hair and Tor three or four i fast falling OF aud
much changed in COLOR but since using Treo
feel my head always comfortable and hair strong
and thick to the of my friends aequant
satisfaction. Please send bottles bearer who
viii pay you. CATHERINE NELSON.
NV YORK Sept - lS50.-Prof Barry-Dear sir have
been areted with cutaneous eruption of the scalp
aggravated character for the last years.
that period have had the advice Of
nent physicians and have tried all the Preparations
hair and skin row known without the least benefit
advised by friend TO try your Treophsrous did
last resort and 70 surprise and qualification found
sci. cured in about two months Such the violence Of
the disorder that at times was partially blind.
Respectfully yours, g. V. NJ. RAPELYE.
rs Columbia street. Brooklyn.
sold in large bottles price - the priu oce
~ Broadsay, New York, and by the principal druggists and
merchants throughout the United states and Canada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06
DANIEL WEBSTER, VICE PRESIDENT.

BiASi EoTEs-SuMSEEs ELECTION DotBrFrL.
1t appears that there il adoubt whether the cleo
ton Of Mr.. sumner, to the United States Senate,
i strictly legal, according TO the laws Of Massa
chusetts and indeed, the CUSTOM of all the States
whi.h require absolute majority Of all the votes
in elections by the Legislature II il true that The
custom, If late years in the Massachusetts Lcgisa-
tmc has been to reject blank votes iif the count,
as il has been in Rhode Island. We showed in an
elaborate article on the subject, in the Ktrai,
some two or three months since, that this question
Of counting rejecting blank votes has been de-
cided differently in various States and at different
times IN Congress; nor i il probable that II win
ever bc settled until il il brought before the United
states senate, a. there i some probability that
it viii be at the next session. Mr.. lulee Of
Florida j; viii lie rccollectci, intends to contest
the seat Of Mr.. Mallory, "a the ground that he,
Yrlec, was duly elected Senator if the blank votes
On one or more Of the ballo.ings we're rejected If
the Senate decide against him, and in favor Of Mall
lory, then they may, Oh the principle, declare
the seats If Mr.. James, Of Rhode Island and Mr..
Sumner q Massachusetts, arc vacant, a. neither Of
them was elected, II the blank votes had been
counted
The following i the vote FOR Senator il Massa-
ohusttts. on the 9th met, when Mr. Sumner was
declared elected viz, on the twenfy-sixth ballot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06

on Nrws-Tbis Is Celtic expression anil Therefore
,rpropriate TO the T,iIu the originator = the SLEEVE
uamnonism Il the newspaper press ThHt rapcraecusci
Us Yesterday Of publishing some intelligence frum Ccu
trnl America that had previously appeared IL the TT
hume That concern had neither the houc.iy - manl
mes TO uote the first line a the second paragraph Il The
eontra,ion a. intelligence published ~ namely A
We have already publshcd in thu Mr. iot frsa after
the defeat a the troops q San salvador anl Honduras
L. Viii, h.indicated at that only intended
to give additional connrmstory Information u The
NOV, uepts In Central America hut deny that the
THIN, ever published the given IN the H1aid
II We like the 7'ribVns chose - gain rrputa-
tim fr early news, by dishonesty accusing othe~
raprrs Of negligence, could ra.ily show no the
weakness a that Fouricrite ia this depart
m.nt ,f a ncwsJapcr establishment We could draw
Tie atteptiou II the public 20 sceosnt a an ex.
n. dition across the ifhmus 81 1eiuantepec. which
IVES published In the H,ratd and after circuit a
ak weeks or Whereabouts. In the country pres st-
n1a-,s IN Tho Ty5brps in condensed rm but
a. not mean 10 on up cur paper With accusations q
tIis s6rt We would have to enlarge the rad r. 10 90
We will not therefore soy anything about the Cape a
Good Hone news published yesterday in he socialist
osgnn We will state. however Va Justice y the I,b-e
that We we're Handsomely beaten ~ that paper during
the Irish rebellion in the exclusive intelligence 81 the
H. rite battle of eeyegammon including the stencil a
TIC dsad also in an alarming fugitive outbreak
: short time since at New Bedford and ia frightfu
slave iueurrection la North Carolina We acknowledge
the corn in those choice bits q newspaper enterprise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06

The schooner M. Rogers, Capt. Farran, arrived
yesterday from Matanzas, with dates to the 18th
ult, three days later than previous accounts from
any part Of Cuba.
The excitemen. there was very great, from an
anticipated descent Of Gen. Lopez and his invading
army. The Governor had determined to give the n
warm reception should they make that place
their point of debarkation. He had enrolled all
the male inhabitants, and maintained two THOUSAND
men under arms night and day.
All was said to be quiet at Villa Clara.
1t is stated that the two Spanish ships Of war,
Cortes and Valdes, were stationed ut Cienfuegos,
on the look out for the anticipated invaders.
We alluded briefly, on the arrival of the Isabes
news, to the correspondence between the Captain
General and colonel in the service. We now give
the correspondence in full.
Translated from the Aurora de Matanzas April 231
Ills Exccilency the Governor General has made public
in the Gaea HaJaa the letter written from Yucaro
by the colonel Of cavalry D. Javier Quntaro and the
answer OF his Exceleney The following is the
yopdence:-
1t is the general voice that invasion If pirates
threatens our country and consider it a sacred
duty to offer you my services soldier anxious pay
with my life what owe to my country and my queen.
do not ask anything but place it Will be passi
Bile tor me To plainly demonstrate my resolution in de-
Tending my flag which is also that OF CASTLE Since
first Invasion have received the promises OF all the
spaniards who live in this country and who served dur
ing the past war with the army to repulse the enemies Of
Spain. With the permission Of the authorities we haze
collected about one hundred and fifty pixies and muske;
the number of the enrolled is YET greater they are
waiting and hoping for the appeal yonr Excellency
April 18th. JAVlER QUlNrAIRJS.
GovrRNMEST ALWAYS FAITHFUL IsL.Sp or CpsA:--
have received with the greatest satif Lcton your let
ter which is Proof OF the loyalty Of your feelings
and OF those which animate the persons osr
ed their services in taking Tor the defence OF
country. The dispositions which for a long time have
taken secure the Immediate determination by our
brave army. Of all the piraticl gangs which will touch
the soil OF The always faithful domain Of Her Maicsty;
and though accept your patriotca Offering 1 % not
want 10 take oil these meritorous Spanards their
agricultural and trading occupations ani iutead To
us your services II they necessary for the public
cause. thank You and them in the name of Her Ma.
jesty to whom shall earnestly recommend ysur letter
This correspondence viii be published in the lse!a Of
the government. JOSE DE La CoNCHa.
Havana. April 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06
Movements of Oistins ulshed Individuals.

Gen Cadwalla Ter, Philadelphia; Gov Pennington, New
Jersey: Robert Mccall, Philadelphia e. W. Davis. Lock
port; W Chancellor, Philadelphia; Rev j. G. Etstml ~
Indiana; VI. Hazehurst, Philadelphia John Campbell
Nashville; DR. John Clark, L0uisville Major Porter e.
S. A.; Hon s Wilston. Massachusetts were among the
arrivals yesterday az the Irving House
}. Craig. Philadelphia; j. Kingston do d. Barclay,
Conn; j. Phelps oswego; :. Browne, Cincinnati j.
Nudge Philadelphia arrived yesterday at the America.
D. POOR Boston; L. Holloway, ken.uchy Capt. Cliny,
U. :. A; W. Mcclair, Washington; L. II. Wilson. ST.
Louis; Z. Kelly, Delaware; Rev j. Lorln, Philadelphia
arrived yesterday AT the Aston House.
T. q. Read. Virginia: Col. John q. Christie Sacketts
Harbor; H. w Barnes New York }. Robertson, Boston;
T. kosater do, were among the arrivals at the Union
Place Hotel
Hon ". u. Hatch VT W Richardson, Va: Gen "
Stoddard, X. L.; Rev d. Parker H.; A. Tracy, Buffalo
a. T. Sheldon, Ind j. Hughes. W Wilcox, phila: L. s.
Sickes Hudson, among the arrivals yesterday
the Clinton Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06
THE HERALD FOR EUROPE.
MAILS TOR EUROPE AND ASIA, BY TIE AMERICAN
STEAMSHIP HUMBOLDT.

The new American mail steamship Humboldt, Capt
Lines will leave this port at to-day, for South
smpten and IIavre. The Nsw YoRK HERALD printed in
French and English will be published at half past nine
No Columbia Buildings, Liverpool and No. II and Is
Cornhill, London, and Mr. b H. Revolt No. IL Place de
la Bourse Paris will have copies Of the HERALD for sale
the arrival Of each steamer. Advertisements will
reach us II sent through the same channels The lis
mails viii close at half-past ten o'cl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06

Tin WrGru am AEisTocEAcY - ruE CTY.-
We publish IL orr columns, from > pamphlet re-
Gently issued ~, * corporations. persons, aud
iami e. who are estimated 70 b. worth. " the tax
book olc hundred thousand dollars AMI upwards
lie inqu,.itiye viii wonder shat sas become Of
some Il those families 4 high prctension' % wealth.
who are sen during the summer a. Saratoga, New
rort. AMI other fashionable watering places Can
aiy inc ten hoe /, i. that they are no, taxed for
The enormous wealth which, ~ their display they
boast ftc..c..ing ~ Is Il true, that such esp-
rart. f9r tie highcs, places in the fashionable
worlj. ~ uror tick When they cndcavor 70 'how
themselves 10 ad,antagca. the leaders of fashion,
able ii, Ry he Dit that publish. i i easy t.
t.sc, ,hc chci portion Of the wealth, md All the
ari.tocraoy- TIA lev ia knckcrbockcr families. AMI
a. discover that those Who pretend - high Dis
tncion ~ literature, fashion, and The Italian Opera,
orc but III, tolcably fortunate descendants Of IN
dustrious cooTcrs, auctonocrs, highly respectable
tailors and the lkc--who would be well enough,
ana fashionable enough. II they could only add
little intelligence e. The exterior forms 81 politcnoss
and dccency ~ which thcy strive e. distinguish
thcmselycs However, they not of much account;
and though they may strive 70 make themselves
known a. parties, 81 watering places during the
summer months, and at the Opera, and even in
books issued with the avowcd purpose Of rcjuve-
Mating their faces, a. well their fortunes, they
cannot pass for more than they worth. Even
tho very grandno,bcrs who wish {. compete with
the English aristocracy, by appearing on copper
plate IN a . Book Of Beauty" cannot hope 70 make
their means or their minds greater than they are,
OF above the c.tunste which the really dignidod
and intelligent society Of the metropolis hss award
~ 70 these fashionable Tauenus. Figures tell q
plain story-and lie Book of Beauty" elegantly
painted aud published IN Putnam's be-, style. viii
Ten an embclhshcd one. There are two ways Of
telling The same tale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06

Whole number q persons voting, SO, 81 whsm
I9i constitute q majority; consequently, if the
blanks had been counted, Mr.. Sumner was not
chosen; bit the canyasscrs decided that the whole
number u votes vas 81, and i93 necessary, and
that Charles sumner having that number, was
elected Scnator-in which decision the members
prcscn, acquiC seed Il will appear clear that Mr..
Sumner wa. not chosen, if We consider that, had a
division - aye and been called Tor u would
have .tood. Composing the members T. have voted
~ ID the joint lalo) 49, 70 1915; and thus no clcc-
ton could have taken place On such q vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06
civ InfRlIlynice.

SCpnES DrArH-CoRoNER's ISaufsr.-Margare: Man
nin ayoung woman IL years OF age, lately arrived in
this country, and ia the service Of Mr. Conkn smith
200 Fulton street fell down Friday last aud expired
almost instantaneously The coroner held inquest
yesterday. (Ionday when IL was ascertaned that her
death was caused by disease Of the heart.
RowIsG MArcH-A boat came off yesterd ~ a er
noon at O'Clock, from Ca tie Garden nd Eiiss
Island aud back between Charles Thomas of Battery
place and Charles Price of Dry Dock for 500 aside the
former winning the They matched to row the
same boats again. on Monday the l2Sh ins. fol 500
asde-play pay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06

The extraordinary that have Leen
Gle have made IL the most popular medicine Of the Day
ded WHO have suffered for years. have been relieved and
saved from premature grave, by using only fw bottles
It, has been wonderful and dyspepsia
medicine equal to il in the Emitted Price
bottle 30 PRINCIPAL depot Fulton street ana
sold by all the p rincipal dru ggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06

vert red or gray hair to brown black Gouraud Italian
Hedicated pinples freoEes
Gourands Poudre Subtitle ersdeates hair from upper ps
face, part Of the Gourauds LIQUID
Rouge for pale lips and cheeks; Lily White Restcra-
tive, sts. are all found at Dr. FELIX GoURAUDs old
established Laboratory 81 Walker street from
Broadway Calender rs South Third street. philadelphia
l2g W ashiLgtou street, Boston,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06

Broadwxy and exsmae article ~ large dressisg
combs mate pure ivory They liable splits
sic teeth entsusing and breaking the hair hut being Of
IVORY they pass smoothly and easily through the most luNu
rant trcscs, and ever smoother ~ use We think
sou vii anj tae pS e low that will be a. object y pur
chsse. TUTTLES Emporium, 3i5 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06

srt.ie 10 costume o. gentleman, which has teen 80
ofeut to obtain elegantly htne shrt We can pre-
r0iee however that whoever leaves his measure with
CRCIA No Astor House will fnd no shadow Of caus.
complaint when bis order executed Perfection IN the
article and dgspateh snd punctualty. the charae
ttrst this fashionable and popular furnishing estab-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06
Court Calendar-This Day.

SCPsErE coURT-CRcrIr-Nos. 80. 49, 3}5. $50. 3il
80, 49,, ., 3l5 lss, 3I2 3i3, 3i4, $40, $40.
COMMON PLE.s.-Nos 2S5, 345 3o7, AL, Az. 4i3 49,
Az 47l. 400. 502 5l4. SIS, $40. SCI
SUPERIOR CouRr.Nos. 524 q, IL, Is 20 81, 81, IS 81
40, al ~ TO 49, 81 53 81 81 S. So 81 " a. d. IT, IS o.
70, 1l,72 70, u.s. 70, -, IS, so, 81, 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06

Every evening until further notice the performers
az Character principally citizens Of New York aud
their ss children tie nude TART triorned IN the trying
on room. Grand Taheaux 10 y. W., Tailor Mckimm
counting lie Irpft after the sale ~ lie clothing Entranee
fdr fauu tfrsl " Carmne street. Entrancc for boys
ferst!sl 90 Blocker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06

CRIME AND IT'S CAUSES ~ NEW YoRK.-Thc
news papers are discussing the subject of crime in
New York, which, as every one knows, has been
increasing at fearful rate for some years past, but
none Of them agree as to the of this in
crease. Some attribute it to the number Of rum
shops in the ciy-to low theatres, and to the evil
influence which the city prison exercises on the mo-
rails Of the people. There may be some truth in all
these allegations, but in opinion the main cause
Of the increasing crime of all kinds in New York,
is the thorough Generalization Of the two political
parties.
For many years past both parties in order to
effect their purposes, have been in the habit of
hiring gangs of rogdies and ruiians TO control the
primary meetings, and through them the nomina-
tion Of candidates. We DO not know that one party
is to blame more than the other both are equally
guilty. There is as much Of this work done in the
Broadway House in Tampany Hall Liberal
contributions are made by the wiro-pullers of each
party for the support of these rowdes and bullies
WHO, in return for their pay, do as they ordered
Strange as it may appear, men who assume a high
moral and social standing guilty Of these prac-
ticcs. Men who belong to the church, and are
considered respectable will not hesitate to expend
money for the payment of the services Of these bull
but they do not hesitate to employ others TO do il
for them.
We perfectly satisfied that one-half Of the
rowdyism, and large proportion Of the crime,
Of New York, be justly attributed 10 this cause
In fact, rowdyism has become profession in this
city, and there is regular market always for it at
cections-pTimary, state, and national. To such
extent has this system Of rowdyism been carried
on in New York, that both political parties for the
last year or two have actually been controlled by
DULLES. This was more than the politicians bar
gained for when they first commenced the system,
but it is a result which might have been foreseen.
The consequence is that respectable people take no
Part in politics, and very many will MT even make
their appearance at the polls the day Of election,
through fear Of being assaulted Or insultcd by the
rowdles nd bullies. i il not time to mend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06

calling attention to this profession object IL 70 direct
strhnucr- to those who not only nuro the
ession but often inaict permanent injury their
eHts THIS emab, whose have selected stands
high ID he profession in this city, well educated. and tho
roughly Irncsd IN every branch 81 the science enjoying
twenty Of personal expern devoted tbs
mrrovmtnts Of biz proession We know q no ndiviilal
Who take precedence 0f DR. LCvett Ia skill ard scientific
requirements trrcm Andrews Co.'s Strangers Guide,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06
Splendid Trio!-BoyIe,s Hyperion Find =

the most approved for beau
trying the hair; his Amole indispensable where
Is ana his uebeaiona ier the eonpieAinn
IS unriy allied. Sold by the inventor, William Boyle III
Washington street Boston Sold Wholesale and retail
A. b. d. Sands 100 Fulton street; Rushton Clark Co.,
25 Broadway; Cary Co., and Brigham s Day Pearl
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06

L. ca, a. -. sA H.. yard-at ~ Bowery, HIRAM
hNpERSoNs, TSrecPly Stair CARPET S. g.. per yard;
Brussels S.r Garrett s. yard. Eight spacious Gales
ssotAst nth beautiful Carpets and OIL Cloths, at low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06

whiskers the moment applied without injury the
hair skin 1t be washed immediately without dis
the color and has bad odor 1t applied Sold
st Phalons Wig and roupee mandatory III broadway
Fer sale in the city and country by druggists generally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06

awarded % Dr. Baard which remains unsnrpassel
London Paris the United States complete one
preparation free from unpleasant odor Will make Ia
sired color from light brown to jet black which will
fade soil wash or Price jOcents and 81
sale by the principal Druggists Once No 5j Fulton st.
A.1A ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-06
Thosc to arrive are the annexed

The three that arc to take their departure, will
carry on about four hundred passengers. Those 70
arrive win bring about one thousand. The steamer
from Chagres will probably have two millions u
dollars in gold dust on freight.
The IIcru ann, Europa, and Arctic vii bring
ten DAYS later European news.