davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

An inquest was recently held in Bermodsey,
England, on the body Of man named George
Lofts, aged ffty-nine years, who commit sui
eide In singular manner, by drowning himself
in Water-5utt. The evidence adduced went to
sho ~ that deceased came to witness's house on q
friendly visit, and after some conversation de-
ceased gave witness gold watch and chain as
mark of respect, and said g In am going to
Rochester, and cannot tell when may be back -
Deceased then added, % If anything should hap
pen me by being killed on the railway, you
must bury me in the same grave as my dear
wife Deceased then handed wit oess a small
document to obtain some cash from Messrs.
Barclay and Perkins, the brewers, which he
placed In their hands at the usual interest, which
deceased said was to pay the ex censes of the
funeral Witness demonstrated with him, and
told him he must be mad Deceased replied,
= Never mind; ! am quite well, but fear 1 shall
not i've long They then went ont for walk,
ana having returned, partook of little weak
orandy and water, after which deceased got up
from his chair and said he sas going home to
bed. Martha Brown, of No. II, Cherrv-garden
street, Bermondsey, proved that the deceased
came home quite sober on Sunday evening, about
eight ocl1 ok, and whlie she was up stairs silo
heard the splashing Of water, and on going into
the back garden she saw the feet of man pro
jecting over the top of the water-butt, which
was fiji ed with water. Witness raised an alarm,
when several persons came in and got the de-
ceased out, but he was dead. The deceased had
placed chair against the butt, upon which ne
must have stepped to effect his purpose
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

fore US, strong suspicion rests on one Thomas
ByIne, as being implicatsd in said robbery and
murder 1t appears Ksvansgb apprehended
being robbed, and having E25 in notes, left them
with man at Coolreney, keeping three sove-
rsigns in his own possession He was attempted
to be robbed about mouth previously Byrne
had been a servant in his employment, and there
is strong suspicion that he committed the awful
deed -
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28
A WoMAN's OPINION OF HUsBANr

A WoMAN's OPINION OF HUsBANDs.-
We know that men have, by nature, a supe-
riority in strength, which enables them to co
through labors and dangers mental as well as
bodily, from which females should be exempt.
and that, by education, they are qualified
for exercising the several trades or profess
sions by which they are to maintain their
families. On the other hand, women are en-
dowed (besides the graceful amiabilities of
the ssx,) with a great superiority of quick
ness, tact, and delicate discerment, in all the
everyday affairs of life. In all these, there
fore, the husband ought to be completely
guided by his wife. And this shows the
wisdom Of our ancestors in making the hus-
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28
Discovery of a suDDOsed Murder.

Within the past week, says the London
Weekly Tines of the 18th instant, statement
was made by woman residing at Pickup Bank,
near Blackburn, who supposed that she was on
her death bed at the time, Of nature calculated
to implieate man, whom she stated she knew.
in the murder of a man named Walsh, who re-
sid d at that place, and who suddenly and II vs.
teriOusly was missed from his hom about twenty
five years ago. The woman's statement was to
the effect that one night, about the time that
Walsh disappeared, man now living and known
to her, came to her house and, from his depressed
and melancholy appearance, she asked him what
was the matter, when he stated that he had
murdered Walsh and thrown his body into a
coalpit in the neighborhood. She added that
she could not bear to leave the world without
divulgipg her guilty knowledge of the murder of
the deceased, and the place where the body had
been concealed, wi the view of bringing the
murderer to justice Since this statement was
made, the W man has recovered, and denies all
knowledge of the matter, and says she must
have been uncon scous when she made the state
msnt. The relatives of the deceased have,
however, it is said taken up the matter, aud
headings have been fix to the plymouth into
which the body was said to be thrown, with the
view of drawing of the water, which is several
yards deep, aud searching for the body. SHOULD
the body be found, Identification will in all prob
ability be impossible, from the long period It has
been in the pit, but the presence of any remains
of 1t might lead to discovery of the mysterious
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28
EOYTs COLUMBIAN LINIGENT.
A FTER YEARS OF TRIAL IN SOME OF


"A the worst record, this invaluable
and purely vegetable compound, has attained T=W~A
popularity second to none in cases Of Rheuma- LfEA
tism sprains, Bruises Swelngs, Burns, Sores Tooth
ache Headache Sore Throat Cramps Fever Sores Frost
cd Feet Ring Worms, Barbers Itch Vomiting, Diarrha
Dyspepsia, Asthma, Restlessness at Night SO. 1t
moves Oandru promotes the growth and prevents the
falling out Of the Hair.
On Horses it has been successful beyond parallel
Strains Bruises Sore Breast Neck and Back Scratches
Wndgalls, Belly Ache, Rngbone, and Spavns in their
early stages.
Testimony from the best judges of HOrseHesh in the
world been Voluntarily gven all admitting it to be
the very and cheapest made Many of
ca veterinary give it their hearty approval
as we'll stage proprietore livery stable keepers
men milkmen and horse dealers and generally.
Yer certificates remarkable cures read the circulars
READ The following is from the oldest and largest
stare proprieors in the world They keep nearly 400
horses and this Liniment exclusively:
New YORK, October g. 1848
Having used Hoyts Columbian Liniment in our stables
for some years past and found it excellent and
speedy remedy in many complaints incidental to horses
we hereby recommend its general in Of cuts
bruises strains ohafos swenga and many other
complaints not herein mentioned The public can relV
upon this remedy to be all that is claimed for it by the
proprietor. KlPP BROWN.
Sold in extra large bottles 25 and 80 cents Agencies
1872 Broadway 273 and 1863 Bowery; 1856 Chatham gt:
42 and 542 Grand ST. 30 Fulton st. III Houston ST. 637
hudson OF; 205 and III Third Avenue and First Ave-
nuo Brooklyn-l75 2l5 Fulton st.
vi AsnS NAHU"A N"ppV 290 Ninth Avenue.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28
MurderOus Assault.

at the Carlisle Assizes, England, short time
ago, for having cut, stabbed and brutally wound
ed man named John Cross, With intent to mur-
der him. 1t appeared that Cross, in company
J with his wife, on Sunday the 18Th of January,
went to a house near the Railroad station, Rock.
ingham. While at this house the prisoner came
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

band "endow with all his worldly goods" the
wife he has chosen The wife is dependent
on the husband and climbs to him for support,
just as hop plant climbs on its pole, and
a sweet pea on the sticks to support it, and
as the vine in Italy was, according to the
poets, ''married to the elm" But if you
could conceive hop pole, or pea stick, or
an elm, imagining ths those plants were put
there on purpose 70, its adornment, you
would tell them that this was quite mistake
that the climbers are only cultivated for
the flowers or fruit, aad that the stakes are
placed there merely for their sake, and must
not claim any superior dignity or worth over
the plants which they support. Now just
such is the Office of the husband And this
state of things is what PEOPLE approach to
more as they advance to civilization. Among
mere savages the wife is made to yield to
brute force, and is a mere drudge In bar
barian countries women are shut up; in more
civilized life they are LEFT free, and have
more control
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

MODERN lNvENTIoNs.-H Mann
thus sums up few Of tb Q advantages of mod
ern inventions: :-"One boy, with afourdinier
machine, will make more paper in twelve
month than all Egypt could have made in o
hundred years during the reign of the Ptole.
mics. One girl, with poWer-press will
strike OF books faster than million Of
scribes could copy them before the invention
Of printing One man with an iron foundry
will turn out more utensils than Tubal Cain
could have forged had he worked diligently
till this time.''
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28
DR De LANHYa

fNURATlVE INSTRUMENT FOR THEM
~ FALLIBLE cure Of that dreadful disease known as
SPERMATORRHEA," harrassing and destrnctive
ana productive of much mischief to the nervou svs
te ncapactating the man for mental physical ex-
The instrument is simple, comprehensive safe and
NEVER ArLINe may be without the sirhtest
inconvenience, or the knowledge Of the most in nmate
lene ME IN use not single emission take place
thereby lnvgoratng the organs short time TO such
an extent that they regain their primitive natural
ER OF ItrrENTION the loss of which (oaused bv early
abuse is the disease in question. - -
cry oiten TINS disease 10 accompanied by Nervous
ness Prostraton Dyspepsia Pain in the Head and Dim
ness OF Vision, eaknees of the Back Lower Extre-
mites, Affections Of the Eyes, Impotence Prev ature
Deoiine OF Vlrtllty, Weakness of Memory and Power
1mldlty, Self Dtrust Love Of Solitude &C. which in.
hrmities Of course all disappear as soon as Ike soroe
stopped from which they emanated.
This Instrument has been examined and approved BY
the Medical Faculties of Paris, London and Berlin.
ana IS recommended by the most prominent physicians
The price Of the complete instrument carefully
Gu agasV all observation in box, is only $40. 1t
Canada, &c. according to order panied by full d.
gle. 80
All applications and remittances must be directed
(post pad to the Doctor himself he having no agencies
established but in london and Paris.
All uncensec dealers in, manufacturers Of his va
o4s mealca Instruments will be prosecuted and dealt
ADDRESS Dr.. B. DE LANEY, 81 Lispenard street. New
York City.
me Undersigned certify with great pleasure that sae
ABOVE instrument is not only 5cIenOo
principles, but that from its happest may
Ways with confidence be anticp pated there elng lot
the euro Of this complaint, OTHER CERTAIN REMEDY
HENRY g. KELLER, NJ D.
So CHI GOETzE M. D.; 96 Cha mber st.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28
HENRY s. KELLER, N. D.
CHI. GOETzE, NJ. D., 96 Chamber ct.
Jl8 8m* G. ECKHARDT M. D.. "a Howard st, N. Y.
ARRIVAL OF


nR. G. W. ROBACK, AT NEW YORK. .=
~ The celebrated DR.. C. ". Robaok, from Sweden
Professor Of Astrology, Astronomy. Phrenology and
Geomanoy having just arrived from Philadelphia where
he has met with the most extraordinary for the
last four years. oilers his services to the citizens
New York and its vicinity. c. W. Robaok being the
logy his exclusive study since tho early age Of fifteen
years. enjoys advantages derived from travelling and re
hectioD that possessed by in this country in
Europe and being gifted by nature and having cul
vated those blessed gifts he is prepared G6Ort them to
the following uses and the immediate contamination Of
the following Topics He be consulted with at his
oces OF by letter, pre- paid and he prepared to make
use OF bus power on any Of the following
OF all desoriptons travelling by land courtships;
advice given for their successful accomplishments speeu-
atng IN stocks merchandise real estate the recover
ing OF egacies IL dispute the purchasing Of tickets and
the safety Of ships ut He also has had honor
nadette formerly King Of Sweden which it will give him
great pleasure in showing TO those who favor him with
CALI he also offers his services respecting health wealth.
and marriage love ahairs journeys, lawsuits difficulty
in BUSINESS fraud sickness and death; present and
future events and all the of life and invites oil
TO call who afflicted corporally mentally Terms
Ladies 30 cents Gentlemen 81. Nativities calculated
and read in full according to the oraeles and masculine
signs, ladies 81; gentlemen 81 60 Nativties calculated
according to Geomancy, for ladies S. in full SS Gentle
men 81, in null So Persons at distance can have their
natvities drawn by sending the date the day their
birth All letters containing the above fee will receive
Immediate attention, and nativties win he sent to any
part Of the United States written durable psp All
letters any Of the above topics if post paid will be
answered gratis. His ofcc is at White street, two
blocks below Bvo8GwAv J25 Sn*
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

DEATH FROM SHAME. Shame recently
caused the death Of young girl in the Lon
don Lying in Hospital She had given birth
to an lllegitimate child, and was doing we'll
She continued to progress favorably till, one
day, girl who had formerly been her fel-
loW-servant, and her frier.d, chanced to enter
her apartment whilst she was caressing her
child. The poor woman was, in consequence,
so overwhelmed with sense of shame and
degradation as to bring TN fever, of which
she died in less than week.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28
a CARp no THn PUBLTC.

n HHE SUBSURIBER, PROPRIETOR OF
l. the Hulrs Truss Office, No. Vesey 6c7=--SSuczA
street, has during the past Ave years, been ~
led to alter the form Of Truss and Supporter
Pads used therein, that they might be made
to t within the true boundaries Of the thigh and pubs
and bear directly the ingunal canals throurhout
their reach which end is attained in new pads
The canals being bounded by tense lgaments and cross
bone 1.-THE ospubis) have not been thoroughly
by the truss and Supporter pads heretofore in use and
hence as matter of experience it havinr heeu -
ized that trusses would generally cure the dises tho
patient has had quietly to bear up under the owemo
conviction that he she must wear the instrua d.
ring LIE The results from the subscribers recenyp
tented truss and supporter pads as to warrant
through their confident hope Of restoration from
hernia and prolapsus Of the uteras many cases
seanon having already been thoroughly cured in short
period Of time and the Instruments laid aside their use
being no longer required.
FREDERICK N. BUTLER,
Vesey st.. opposite St. Psuls Church
T. s. female fn attendance wait upon ladies. Chill
1~rM N~-9N-
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28
CoUNTRY MERCHANTS
TEE NEW YNRK

TOURNEYMAN SCALE MAKERS CONF
= PANY-Depot has been removed to SO
Fuiton st.-Manufscture every description SE
ol Hay Floor and Portable Platform and I'll
counter Scales, Scale Beams and Frames
HOOKS and Bottoms of all descriptions ll
weights graduated to Foreign standards 81
Every scale made by them is correct and q 81
warranted not liable to get out Of order ~eda5 ~
Manufactory 80 Greene street, New York where every
description of scales may be obtained, all orders
promptly attended to- Also, 50 Fulton street. Repair
ing done at short notice. J. Dryden.
J25 Iy% J. ROBIDOUX .ar
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

IT IS RATHER curl GUS incident, that
when the Americans So mt DR.. Franklin, q
printer, as Minister to f rance, the Court Of
Versailles sent NJ Girarl l, book binder, as
Minister to Congress. When DR.. Franklin
was told Of it, g ''Well,' said he, "Pll print
the independence Of Amt ,rica, and NJ. Girard
will bind it,"
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28
ND HnnsEK EEPFRs

A ND HOUsEKEEPERS, READ l-THE
IA attention of those interested is a "a
respectfully invited to the extensive M We
and valuable assortment of BED
STEADS, BEDS, MATTRESSES and - =
FEATHERS, offered for approval A~---- -
and sale byM. WILLARD, $50 Chatham st., corner O.
Mulberry St.
The quality Of this stook it is confidently asserted
cannot be exceed and as it is the determination Of h
advertiser to sell cheap if cheaper than any deal
er in the city, he soleits the visits of the public.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

TIED Down AT HoM.-A friend of
ours, living net far from tie Pontiac, was
importuned one pleasant dg, lately, by his
wife, to take her a sleigh -riing. The gen.
tleman, who was a man business, plead
his engagements, when hisWife replied that
was the old story, and thashe must be tied
down at home. The husbnd rejoined that
if any one would furnisl him with good
clothes to wear and enougHo eat and drink,
that he would be willing be tied down at
home. A few days afte, the gentleman
came home earlier than VS. his custom, and
being fatigued, lay down pom the sofa and
fell into a sound sleep Es wife took some
cords and slyly tied his lands together
secured his feet in the saie way, and made
him fast to the sofa She then set table
with all that the house abrded, and placed
an extra suit of chothewithin his reach
This done, she started to py friend visit.
Upon her return, late inthe evening shs
found her subject of domstic discipline as
she left him, except that was wide awake,
and very mad.
''What on earth does allhis mean :" says
he.
s. Nothing" quietly rsnarked his wife,
" except the consummatiO of your earthly
wishes enough to eat aAo drink and wear,
and to be tied dos0n at home" That couple
we're seen sleigh-riding the next day.--De
trOif Advertiser.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

The BEES OF TEHUANEPEc.-As species
Of honey bee is found in ONE parts Of the
country in surprising nunbers They are
smaller than the Ordinar. ApismeIlifca o.
other countries, and stinglss Their nests
are usually constructed in Ollow trees, and
such is the prolific result o. their labors in
the fowery fields Of the Ishmus, that the
Indians have been known 10 gather ten OF
twelve gallons of honey in aday The quail
ity Of this honey is somewh& inferior to that
of the domestic bee Thequantity of waz
produced by this class of meets on the 18th.
mus is prodigiously great, nd in connection
with the honey gathered by them would
doubtless prove lucrative source of trade
At San Miguel Chimalaps this branch al
ready constitutes an imprtant occupation
Of the people, who occasiaally send to the
large towns on the Pacific cast, several hun.
dred pounds of wax.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28

AN APT FIGURE E.-An[ndian chieftain,
during the early settlemsn Of New England,
invited minister to settl as missionary
among his tribe, and to inIuce him to do so,
the Sycamore said &C Youshall be to us, as
one who stands by running water, filling
many vessels" We have never met, out Of
Holy Writ, more beautiful figure than this.
Indeed, it seems to have a resemblance to the
simple aptnesS of the old Hebrew poetry,
and expresses, by chaste and delightful
comparison, the true nasare Of the office Of
an Evangelist. 1t is not his own wisdom
that he presents, or his own fullnsss that he
puts forward. He brings forth from the in
exhaustible supply which Revelation fur
nishes, living water" for all that thirst
after Righteousness. He himself ia but the
minister, the servant.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28
DIR MAeNngs d1sz LUcINA CORDIAL 5!41,

DIR. AGAGNINS LUCINA CORDIAL.
TENHE ONLY POSITIVE CURE FOR THE
h loss Of MUSCULAR ENERGY, PHYSICAL LAssIrUDE AND
GENERAL PRoswRArIoN, IRRIrABILITV and all Nervous
Affections Indigesons Suggishness Of the Liver, and
every disease ia any way connected with the PRooREA-
FUEcrIoRs Persons about to marry, if conscious
Of any weakness or disability Of certain nature should
take the LUcENA CORDIAL, it will nfaliby restore
health and vgOr in brief period and where want Of on
spring is source of regret if be had to it the
most beneficial results may be anticipated with conf
dence Persons all weakness and lssstude before taking
at onoe become robust and full Of under its in
huenoe.
Price So Der BOTTLE and for sale at No. l6a Greenwich
street, three doors below Courtland ST. N H in Boetoa
By Seth W. FoWle IN Philadelehiar By 7. W. Dyoat
nons; In Baltimore, sy Seth B. HAnosi N Wasenssens
~ q. NtocA iN tm*.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28


p POWER OF THE HUMAN VOIcE.-The
Springfield Republican tells the following
story of the crier Of that town, which we ask
to be excused from believing Dur friend oi
the Republican has, We fear, been taken in
by some incOrrigible vag, and is melan.
chOly example Of misplaced confidence 'sOn
Sunday last, Mr. Woodnan discovered in his
yard three dogs. Thes dogs, regardless Of
the Sabbath, were engged in play Now
this gentleman has spcisl horror for dogs
and Irish children, especially when they en-
crOach upon his premise. 7Hey never sta9
there long. Mr.. Woodmn eyed these dogs
for short time, and dtermined to do his
best. He approached TEN stealthily, and
initiating his lungs to heir full capacity,
yelled You geet A-A.cU-T? Two of the
animals leaped as if thy had received q
shock of electricity, and anished instantan-
taneously The third, tho it is supposed
took the central force Of he stroke, dropped
as dead as herring, anday in the yard, at
the last advices, monument of the power
of language, when forcibr expressed. This
is no fancy sketch. AS f. as the killing OF
the dog is concerned, in te manner related,
it is strictly true"
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-28
GREAT INVENTIONS.
w q q d, 8 OET Npp Mun nOnHrAHl

1 " " " - - LII OOOA1IN0
Ia. AND he ATINo STOVES. A
/. ! |.
1t Is admitted by all who o
tried this celebrated Stove, that
it far exceeds any now in use for &As&AA
heating parlors, stores, Offices, 14F{rf
the same principle, both of which E tHIs~
cannot be surpassed for economy - MfNfFE
ity. So confident is the under - # NNHHA
signed of their superiority that - SIa1h lseIfSlsA
he offers to refund the purchase ES312 'f 3aNttexJ
money, if after trial Of two
weeks the Stove should not prove satstaotorV Svar
Medal awarded for this Stove last Fair Of the
The public invited TO examine the principle On
tne iae is Durns IN this Stove being entirely
giving heat and at the time most economical In
proponents arc here set forth. - '1' many 'Di-
t They have crate in the bottom the coal resting
upon solid surface No cold air is admitted to deaden
The air is heated before it reaches the fire BY pass
ing through hot air chamber, consequently the coal Is
3d. 1t is air tight constructed that 1t needs no
rakng 1t is free from dust and escape into
s4th 1t is application Of the heated air.
in with the fact that it cannot be disturbed BY
ciple never before obtained in stoves.
REORGANIZATION
. r. Thomas Hall, Flgshng March, lS49 To L. Woods
The stoys is an excellent and gives great salts
faction The IRE does not 90 out for six eight weeks
the season. '-'' '-'SS w II RI CILDER'
Extract of letter from Mr. Robert Conn Of Hudson
n Y-The principle Of the Stove certainly approve, as
experience has shown that heating the air before il
passeS into the IRE chamber is correct it insures un
form ire and completely consumes the fuel;
Respectfully, ROBERT COFFIN.
have used during the last three winters one Of L.
Woods Air Tight Cylinder Stoves which has tight bot
tom upon which the coal rests, instead of crate.
sder il of the best used, for economy of fuel
cleanliness and comfort and to fulfil all that
could be expected for the purposes designed
H. WILLIAMS
We, the undersigned, concur with Mr.. II. Williams
having used the above Stove, to its advantages set
forths Cartwright 1906 South street, G. j. Cornell l48
Hudson street, Benedict, Bradley Co., 245 Pear street,
G. Eyuings, 68 Pearl street, T. Garrick 23 Chatham 50
George Seely, Pearl Street House, N. Y.
l. WOOD Inventor and Patentee-
The above Stoves sold at tho corner Of First and south
9th streets, Williamsburg and No. 28 Water street, NY
If