davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
CosMEr1cAL-Marob and April trv tbs

CosNdETICAL.-March and April try The
cuticle NEST severely, and often do it damage The
ladies' find, during those months their hands afflicted
with chaps, and compelled to resort for relief
unseemly ploeteIs aDd other unpleasant msdica
meDts. They, and male friends, too csn avoid
these Affections by the of Dr. Gouraud's italian
Medicated Soap, which ia less costly than comm@
material Of professed similar character and maM
the skin aa white as Parian marble. Dr. c. ia resNg
of the greatest beneactors Of the age. His coE
metics and hair dyes, ETC. among the most
viceable and agreeable preparations of the kind ever
made They chiefly commencable for their harm
lessness All good and evil arises from their use
We say this conscientiously and with view to the
public good
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
CLAIRvoYANT ExAMINAr1oNs-B Mr.

Hayes the great independant Csirvoyant OF the age
Mrs Hayes's ClairVoyant powers aupeiorly 5e.
veloped, whereby her examinations astoni'h every
person that consults her Indeed there can BE- no
reasonable doubt that the human system is trans
parent before her when she is in the Clsrvoysnt state
Mrs Hayes is well known to wide circle as a person
Of remarkable Cairvooaut powers in the investigation
of discusses She is making of the greatest cures
of diseases on record Mrs. Hayes be consulted
daily ct her family residence 116 Spring street near
Broadway.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
VEGETABLE EUREKA PLASTER.

VEGETABLE EUREKA PLASTER. We
would call the readers attention to the adver-
tisement of this compound, which will be found
on our last page. We regard it as one of the
marvels of the age Having tested it personally,
and seen its effects others in many of the ills
to which flesh is heir to, we have no hesitation
in recommending it to the public We never re-
member seeing so many well-known and respect
able witnesses coming forward to give evidence
in favor of any similar remedy. Our own expe-
rience is, however, far more conclusive than that
of any other testim ny. Let the suffering try its
effects, and they will then be better able to judge
whether we Overrate the merits of this powerful
agent for the relief Of human suffering.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

NAPOLEON AFTER THE BATTLE OF Wa
TERLoo.-This master work of modern art, by
Paul Delaroshe, which has been exhi bited for
the last two years in Europe to over ha If mil
lion of people, will shortly be open to our citi-
zens at Stuyvesant Institute.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
HUDSON RIVER BUI1D1Ne AssocrArIo

HUDSON RIVER BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
This Association, which has been organized by
some of the most influential citizens of the Fifth
ward, is to hold public meeting tomorrow
night. Those who desire to participate in the
benefits of this feature of Savings Associations,
cannot find more worthy institution than this
in which to invest their funds
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

HATS IN BRoADwAY.-We see that
Metro has been enlarging and improving his
premises on the corner of Broadway and Canal
street, so as to be able to accommodate his in
creasing custom. His spring style of hats go off
rapidly in the new store, and the customer now
gets chance to try on the hat before he pur-
chases. Before the enlargement this was hardly
possible, in consequence of the number who were
at all times there.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
THE CUT DIRECT. valiant Knight

The Cur DIRECT The valiant Knight
Of the Iron Crown may crow in earnest now
Good right has he to snub Master Webster for
the many unkind hits under the fifth rib he has
received at his hands We already begin to see
the air ''glower with blood,' and if like Fall
stsffs regiment we are doomed to cell pit, as
well as BETTER" why the sooner we are in the
sooner the double headed eagle will have peace,
if not absolution. Abbott Lawrence must have
felt ''bad" because of the Austrian minister's
absence from his reunion. The London Globe
notices the "cut direct" in the following man
ner'-" Yesterday evening his Excellency the
American Minister and Mrs. Abbott Lawrence
gave their first reunion this season at their hos
pitable mansion, Piccadilly. The whole of the
members of the diplomatic corps, tcith the ercep-
ton Of the austrian minister, were either per-
sonaly present, or represented by the Secreta-
ries of Legation. The general circle inclu-
ded most of the fAshionables in towa, and many
of the names whom we nave alreauy sivor, in
the list of Earl Granville's assembly,
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS were not
enabled, before going to press with the outside
OF the Dispatch, to collect the names of all the
building Associations at present organized in the
city and suburbs We give below list of four :
HUDSON RIYER-Organized -, 1852. Sylvanus S.
ara PRESIDENT; Geo-ge W. Morton, Secretary. Office
dues, So.
BL0OMINGDALE-Filed -, 1852. Francis B. Guest
Presidents James F. Chamberlain, Secretary Office 6l7
Eighth avenue Shares, 5000 Monthly dues 81 So
LEXiNGT0N-Filed March TO- ls5. John Pettigrew,
PRESIDENTS W. Robertson Jr, Secretary. Office 1868
Third avenue. Shares, $500. Monthly dues, So.
LEXINGTON - Brooklyn = Organized March, 1852
Hon. Edward Copeland, Presidents Isaac Bodeau Sec
dues, 50 so. '
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

The CARPET SToRE-Hiram Anderson,
SO Bowery, has opened the Spring Campaign in
his business with tremendous stock of rioh and
durable carpetings, both of domestic and foreign
manufacture This gentleman will, of course,
outstrip all competition, as usual, by his extra
ordinary low prices, while his rapid sales, small
as his profits may be, must nett him handsome
sum in the course of the year. We advise all
who are in want of carpetings just to visit this
store and examine the goods and the paices at
which they are offered 1t is altogether unne-
cessary to advise anybody to buy after, they
have examined his stock and prices
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
The IRVING BU1LD1Nc Assoc1Ar1ol

This Association has made remarkable progress
considering the length of time it has been in
operation. The fact is to be in some measure
attributed to the gentlemen who have assumed
its management. We see that public meeting
is to be held on Tuesday evening next, at Maso-
mic Hall, at which Mr.. w. T B. Milliken will
deliver Lecture, explaining its principles and
the plan of its operations. We advise all who
wish to become acquainted with the subject to at
tend, as the Irving is one of the best of these
Associations, and is in the hands of gentlemen
fully competent to carry it out success fully.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

III ~ = " - 80 '' 80 ''. 'SzoSlo IL
Ihese significant jokes are capital, ana we
have not doubt but that the taxpayers gene
rally will laugh heartily over them particularly
as they arc at their expense
Aldermen, the world over, are good at feeling,
and why should the civic gentlemen of the me-
tropolis of America be accounted as number two
IN this matter, when by bold an d magnaninous
step they can ascend the platform and take a
position rather in advance of number one
There is no reason in the world why they should
not, and we think the following table will indi
cate their claim to the title of being the most
accomplished 'SCrowders" in or out of Christen-
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
THE LoAFER AND rHE GENrLrMAN

7 he I1UAF EN- IND THE OLN I LhMAN.-
Our citizens were favored on Tuesday evening
last, with capital lecture on the Loafer, and
we are promised one on the Gentleman, by
THEODORE PARKER, of Boston, on Tuesday even
iug next, in the Tabernacle. Young aspirants
will do well to attend, for much of Importance
may be learned on this subject, in very short
space of time. Ladies may also learn to Judge
correctly between true Gentleman and a mere
pretender. Tickets only shilling, for that
which will be worth eight times the amount Go
to the Tabernacle on Tuesday evening next, at
u O'Clock, and hear Peoples LECTURE.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

page of this paper will be found long article on
TINS subject. The writer is thoroughly satisfied
that these Associations are beneficial, and there
fore expresses his opinions pretty strongly that
way He also notices the objections that have
been raised, ard appends the law under which
they are organized. The arguments and illus
trations of the friends of these associations look
very plausible, and the reports of those which
have been some years in existence seem to carry
out the idea that they contain the germ of an
important principle for the benefit of the working
man. Still we must confess that we do not thor
oughly understand the subject. We must say,
however, in justice to the gentlemen engaged in
the various Building Associations, that we have
every reason TO suppose that they are working
for what they really believe to be benefit to all
concerned, and we are not prepared to say that
they are wrong. What we advise is, for every
man to Investigate the matter for himself.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

q
Fearful that our citizens may not be taxed to
the "bent Of their humor," we record such inter-
esting totals as the following. The Street De-
partments of the city are laid down as important
items, particularly as our thoroughfares are kept
so comfortably clean. Take notice that when
you dance you are expected to pay the fiddler
Here are tunes ground out of the corporation
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

MADAME ANNA THILLoN, the prettiest, most piquant
and ceyerest Of Prime Donne, s to appear tomorrow
evening at Niblos, as Catarina" in Auber's Opera
of the " Crown Diamonds" Her merits in this and
similar Operas already well known as scarcely
to need encomiums from Us, to secure her fully as
crowded houses as she had when here before, or as
she recently had in Boston and Philadelphia
Mr. S. EHRLIcH popular music teacher Of this
city has handed US the first number of collection of
music entitled the Ladies' Musical Companion,
~. 40 a.
fifty cents per number to subscrbers 1t is sixteen
pages strong, and contains from five to six popular
pieces srranged in the most cary manner 1Or young
Pianists
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

*4* Archbishop Hughes lecture at Me-
trOpolitan Hall, on Monday evening, was at
tended by an immense crowd The subject was
the "Catholic Chapter in the History of the
United States" The proceeds of the lecture
were appropriated to charity. The Archbishop
is rather more liberal in this last effort than we
had expected.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

TRUSTEES.
J ohm A. Gun, A. A. Valentine, George Ross
w. H. Grenelle, Harrison Jones, John W. EillsT5
Henry johnson, Emile Baxter, 4 W; 4S 04Sasn
EDWARD J. MADDEN, Secretary, Office 100 S'H 3'onus'
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

at BRoueHAM's, we to have little taste of Eng
lish Opera Monday evening. "Ls Gazza Ladra"
in its English dress to be the opening OPERA with
MADAME MAReURErTEs Prina Donna and Mr.
ALLEYNE as irrt Tenor MADAME DE NJ is a lady Of
fire talents and tsste and good musician, and has
our warmes wishes for success in this new sphere
has chosen for herself
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

-Mrs JTRyGs's Cold Candy, still continues its
usefulness Coughs Colds IS % M sore
JERVIs Nd 3gf Broadway Ziober, philadelphia; Red
ding Roston; Gilman Washington; Wright Co., New
O,eans and by Druggists generally. MA
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
CoMPLA1Nr-oF AN INJURED HUSBAND

COHdPLAINT~OF AN INJURED HUSBAND
On Friday evening the routine of the Tombs Po-
lice Court diversified by the following ludicrous
scene. At six o'clock in the evening" two men were
brought Courthe one dressed the other in his
shirt sleeves The gentleman dressed charge
policeman, and his companion out of breath from his
anxiety to have him ncarcerated preferred the charge
of seduclng his wife against him Mr.. Stewart, the
Clerk of the Court begged of the gentleman
matter coolly and inform him of circumstances of
the He then stated that having suspicious his
wfes fidelity he returned home business that even
ing rather unexpectedly and found after having had
trouble to get in the gentleman in charge installed
in his apartments. He under those circumstances
flung pitcher at his head but being stated unfor
tunate enough to miss him. he called polcen an and
gave him in charge Mr.. Stewart said that he unfortu
nately could give him redress and that if wanted
to obtain satisfaction he should apply in the civil courts
Every WELL said the enraged husband, Twill you give
me leave to take out my satisfaction" And suit
ing tine action to the words, just about iniot
personal assault the the policeman nterfered
and Mr. Stewart informed him that the police authori-
ties had power to permit any breach Of the peace
but that if this nruded himself again in his house
he might hurry him out with broomstick or poker but
he must not commit assault, but might hurry him
out little. The prisoner who seemed to take the mat
ter rather quietly, said that all misconception
In the first instance, the not the wife of the
gentleman and secondly he had been sitting the
ing chair all the time he had been there and was quite
innocent Of any peccados charged against him. The
gentleman prefOrrng the charge home he said in
state of excitement and having flung the pitcher his
head by of preface concluded by giving him in
charge for crime of which, according to his show
ing, he perfectly guiltess Mr. Stewart informed
the gentleman that in his opinion, he thorough
scoundre and that he sorry he could not give him
what he deserved He then cleared the Court and the
crowd attracted by the scene anxious all crowds
display their imparality divided equally, and ap
pauded the plaintiff and defendant on their down
Centre street.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

I understand that there has been much talk in the
United States, of the probability Of war between
France and other European powers. The reason why
have not alluded to it before is because I did not
believe it was in earnest War is not so popular in
these days; the people want work and bread, and
the government is little inclined for that it
has declared officially, by ofis journals, that
all the rumors that have been circulated to that eff
feet, have not the slightest foundation, and
you that in this instance believe them to speak the
truth, and to be in earnest.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

RESURRECTIONISTS DETECTED-On last
Wednesday evening as a small fishing craft was dis
charging her cargo the foot cf Twenty-ffth-st
suspicion was attached to her and officer proceed
ing on board he found two tierees-one marked &C. New
ton Worcester. Mass.-the other 81 French Woodstock
vt" On opening them they found to contain the
dead bodies of a woman and three men; also twelve
shrowds such used Randalls Island The cap
tain on seeing the officer became rather excited and Of
fered large bribe to be allowed to 20 away While the
search going on, cartman named Elias E. Cain
and appearing surprised at the crowd around
the vessel person informed him what had been
discovered He then stated thst he had conveyed four
such tierces to the New Haven Railroad Depot mes
senger being dispatched the depot to the truth
of this statement, and finding it false the cartmon was
also arrested person stated to be respectable doctor
also arrested and gave his Joseph Rivers
this however, is supposed to be false name The Coro
ner held an inquest the bodies and verdict was re-
ured by the jury advising him to hold the captain for
further examination, but stated that in all probability
the deceased naturally by their DEATH but that
evidence not producedto show whence they had been
taken the jury three of the physicians attached
to Belvew Hospital The yach in which the bodies
found is the property of named Petts whose faith
er or some other relative is understand warder in
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum the Island. 1t e pretty
certain that the yacht has been in the habit Of making
several trips from the Island to and It'll
therefore fair argue that large business has been
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
A M U S 3 M EN- rs.
Musical NOtings.

p tn Of the Opera troupes 6ispersed. A portion
of the Astor Place party left yesterday for New Or
eans and Mexico with the intention of giving Con-
certs on the route, to pay travelling expenses The
"Artist's Union" have returned from Boston, and
have separated Most of this party engaged with
Marti of Havana for the coming season
Mr.. EIsFELDs Quartette Soiree on Saturday even
ing last delightful az it was successful We
hsve room to particulsrize, but Mr. Z has our
most especial thanks for the quartette by Ries lin
which, by the way, Mr.. WoLLENHAUPr greatly dstin-
guished HIMSELF and for the glorious Minor Quar-
tette of BeethOven's. Are we soon to have another
of these delightful evenings?
Mr.. BRAHAM had a well filled house to his second
Concert on Monday evening last We regret that we
were unable to attend and speak more at length
about it.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

Tuesday last extraordinary of abduction
red in the of girl of five years of The
child it appears sent to school to Amty Place by
her mother and just she entering the schoohouse
she seized by gentleman and carried eff in a
riage he had in waiting No trace has yet been dis
covered of the chds whereabouts but suspicious att
tach German merchant in Boston, against whom le
gal proceedings about being taken for the
Of the child andit is thought strange develope-
ments will be made durug the progress Of the case.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

HOW THE ALDEHMEN III AI0 WUIIHy
City Fathers are entitled to eight suppers month and
the payer may like TO see what the cost
these luxuries is The reporter Of the Tribune supplies
the following bill of items for February, and the sum
total for January which give as of the progressive
items of the times 1t will that the Aldermen are
"some' on oysters and cigars.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

s4g- The Village Homestead Loan and
SAVINGS FUND ASSOCIATION-Will hold publ
meeting TUESDAY evening. in GRAND STREE
HALL, l25 Grand street. All who desire Homestell
which they pay for in four years, are invited b
order, W. A. KENT, President
z. NJ HALPIN, Secretary. Ml4tt
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

This new law on the press has been badly received
by all the intelligent classes It places the indepen
dant journals in very unpleasant position, more
particularly in the Provinces and well founded hope
is gaining ground that the oppressive decree will not
have q long existsnce
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
SUNDAY moRNHses, mARCH IA, 1854

once, 81 Ann street.
r FDTr S0nr g,.-1-zs,.i
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-04-10
Yes, Mai,
The Ha!er Of "Liars and Libelers," Par Excel

The editor Of the Democrat is very
ready again this week in his application
of choice epithets TO us, which, according
to his dictionary, is not "personal abuse. :"
He says we "lied" about him in saying
he had denounced Gov Ramsey and Mr..
Sibley as men destitute of all moral char
ter. Now, we did not profess to quote
his precise language, as he attempts 10
convey the impression we did; but we
charged, and charge again, that he has ac-
cused these gentlemen, as well as other
citizens. Of mis.lemeanors, which, were
they guilty, would brand them in the
opinion of every right-minded individual
in the community. as being entirely desti-
tute Of all morality whatever. And we
will come so near proving this upon him,
that it would not cost three cents to have
our case insured, were it to be submitted
to any jury in Christendom. The Demo-
crat affects to have one code of morals for
man when acting in the capacity of a
public officer, and another when he plays
the part of private citizen. What sort of
distinction is this? Can a person be
rascal in the execution Of public
trust, and conscientious, upright man in
his private dealings? Is he not respon-
sible to the same conscience, and the
same God, in the execution of a public
trust that he is in discharging an individ-
'ial obligation? A man of former age,
sported the double title of prince and
bishop. Upon days not holy by the ordi-
nances of the church, he spent his time
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-04-10
A NEW ELEMNNT IN POLITICS.

The people in the States arc to have
many new questions mixed up in their
election of President this year. Here is
one that viii! cause more trouble in the
ranks of our harmonious" opponents.
The Catholic citizens Of Marion, the cap
ital county Of Indiana recently held meet
ing to take into consideration the new for
e'gn policy, which Senator Douglas and
other prominent candidates have recently
manifested SO much love for. About two
hundred Irish Catholics are said TO have
been present. The following are two of
the resolutions passed by the meeting:
Resolce !, That in the approaching cleo
ton, we will Withhold our votes and our
influence from every man, without dis
tInc;ion OF party, for any office whatever,
who shall publicly endorse the doctrines.
or publicly applaud the conduct of Louis
Kossuth; and we will neglect to avail
ourselves of no honorable means TO ensure
his defeat.
RESOLVED, That the Catholic citizens of
every county in the State, be, and thew
are hereby invited, to take ground similar
to our own, in order that they NAV rem
der effectual aid to their holy religion, and
check the march of one of the most dam
gerous species OF fanaticism.
This is only one of the many queer
signs. says t Galena Advertiser. that
are continually presenting themselves in
the political horizon. There can be no
mistake about the intent and meaning of
these resolutions, but how far their senti-
ments are local or general, is more than
we can tell. An attempt will be made,
and has been, to divide the order of Jes-
ults from the Catholic proper, in this op-
position to Kossuth. We think it dis