davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-05
ASR X0T MIL IN f fE

Or. GOODMANS American Ant-ConOfrhaei the
and will for century stand the test tor the
tain enre Geets Structures Seminal Weaknesses
Seminal Emissions and all the OF long standing
These pills prepared from the choicest preparations eent
eay The ingredients composed of the
Of srsaPara and copaba and the
oil, OF oDea aud other choice and valuable
ingredients which the proprietor holds As secret sndo,e Tor he
above complaints Goodman American Anti onorhea Pills
have been highly approves the Medical Faculty and
mendrd hospital pctee in preference TO all oher remedies Of
The law for the diseases Tqy done up in neat box
very convenient travengpeant and agreeable tasteno
@ om The breath that fdiou could detects Let the
wise man be himself and be his physician with secrecy
and take no foreign French Spanish English vegetable pse
he medical of America think themselves best adapted to
treat The buttons Of fellow counymen Is rea H
amusing observe non-chaane with which aparee OF foreign
er from parts Of Europe pretend palm on then
peprons on the public and that they hest understand the
treatment Of diseases in this country Therefor. behoves
mar 10 Judge for HIMSELF and be tempered with BY qusck
not udaciouy attempted be forced upon by an IL
liberate offoregn nouutehanks ,,, =,
CAUTION-As these upon fair trial will found to De the
most .ae speedy the above diseases without doubt they
will he Be particular inquire r and see you oo-
tain DR. Gonorrhae Pills al the follow
inc and other detected IN eounterfetng
The above Pills will dealt with according TO law with the utmost
Tiyor Black 47 Broadway p Dke AIS Boadway Sheheiin
ma Canal opposite Chapel street A. Cnderhi, 81 beekman 81
corner Of wism and AUSTIN 50 Carnine street. fne % cents
per bOv W. ~
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-05
HENRY WELLS.
OOCTOR BOYD, A Member Of r. Roy.l coIlsss

nOCTOR BOYD, a Member of the Royal College Of
~ Surgeons Ireland and lately practitioner In the city OF
London his the adn the treatment Of
disease His experience and close attention this eass
complaints his pleasant sa and pedou mode OF ueameni
during long and extended practice and
ALL hi. Legitimate medical qualifications are few OF the
grounds which he rests his claims public patronage In %
empiicisn when snoSan, pesnders and ppuaen quae
daily spreading their lure the destruction, Or
Boyd would wish TO raise friendly and warning voice % A fe
tell them Of such dangerous
Thousands who might have been this day. in the health sod
psmy pride manhood il THAR had only been uesed By
duly qualified, numbered amongst The iDcrane and
dead Apparent and easily enecsed
the latent pon, which will othesss eongn it,
victim unay grave Sones the legitimate preynce OF
medicine hands skl and able practitioner Tht DR.
Boya sucn, willing convince mrs paro BY producing
for their inspection his regular diploma. member Of The Royal
College Surgeons in Ireland and likewise ie,timena. for ezps
hy and skill FROM many who justly considered az Ehu and
Of their prof''n His mode Of ,reaueni sa ehee
expeditions requiring either the OF mercury,
diet exercise Recent affections he pledges himself to
remove radically within few days, and Of longer standing
magnS viii be treated with cordially and skn In
patient assured after having keing dscarg
ou Of DR.. Boyd that his hesh established
sound zrd that his constitution renovated and
impaired His professional honor and faith pledged 10 his and
himself that scharacer and standing uhcsni
rsniy for iu fslhmcn
The and secrecy in all be relied
Hours from O'Clock in the msrnng till 10 at night
sep Billy OFFICE. IA Dover stone door from Water.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-05

FIFTH FREE CHURcH-This is the new church
built by Arthur Tappan and intended, We learn, to ae-
comnodae the poor people, mechanics, and laoorers'
who have souls be saved, but not money enough to
buy elegant pews in Duans street. In the INTERIOR the
Church is the largest in the city, and will hold great
err assemblage. The space is not thrown away upon
elegant cushlons-splendid sofas-and other luxurious
couches, to render church going pleasant Ii is be-
heyed however, that the road Heaven is not longer,
narrower sleeper from this plain structure, than II
is from the elegant and classical bsding of Duane
street, and il is highly probably fact in natural
history that a camel would pass easily through the
eye of needle in the former in the latter
We further learn that Arthur Tappan is celebrating
whether he will hereafter give up the abolition bu-
siness entirely to the Colonization Society and the po
tcal friends OF the Vice President, both here and in
Utica and hereafter conne his attention the saving
of souls in his Free Church-the Improvement of the
morals of the negroes in this ciy-and especially to
the devising of some plan educate the ten thousand
children who are growing up like savages in the very
midst of our Christian community. Since abolition
has been seized upon by the politicians, Arthur Tap
pan has conceived disgust towards il. We trust he
will proceed in his good resolution.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-05
STAMMERING CURED.-The subscriber has 10

STAMMERING CURED.-The subscriber has ioca-
- ted this cit, for the purpose OF curing Stsnmersg
all impedments Of speech And has taken rooms NO
Coandt street. Western Hotel where he will attend 10 all who
may ca. him. that need his services Having been himself
afflicted from Childhood with distressing impeachment OF speech
he avaed himself taught BY the celebrated
Mrs New York. and Dr. Chapman OF Philadelphia with
out success and patient OF the nature
and cause Affection he has succeeded In nventng system
eny bywhch he has cured himself and all Others who have
u~le sppaten him. This has In several instances
proved which had resisted the most stiu treat
fsledto effects complete cure
Being persons been this city who pofe
curing siammng. and whose en- was inadequate
having about in he instruction OF
eectng HIMSELF he feels perfect assurance
coming before the public Of this city, bringing ample testimony
seepea Of the superiority OF his system
all others complete that has IN al attended IN
application He has associated with him Mr. J. Sinclair recently
be taught VI a separate class
Terms Is dollars according the nature Of the
and the situation applicant in all will be
guaranteed or the money will be refunded.
further particulars inquire Of the subscriber his
by letter post paid. .u
i'm I2-3u HENRY WELLS.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-05

10 the Fair Sex edaely under the powers Of
EVANS TONIC cAMOMILE PILLS and ladies Of fashion
rsspecaby In this country and especially In Europe have
found them the best medical appeDdage the toilette they
recruiting the decsyed spirits, dssipany the head
ache and and creating pleasing vsacy and
chasing away ehoyhy give comfort and strength the
whole Sold wholesale and retail at % Division New
York. feb lclm
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-05

u CELESTE the daaseuse, has drawn $4,000 out of
the pockets of the people of New Orleans. This is
calculated to be the of sli9 10 for every kick
up Of her heels.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-05

u Can the Corporation do Aothing for the ten thou
sand children of both sexes, that growing up in
ignorance around usl.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-05

COOP SEws.-It is said Congress will adjourn at an
early day.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-05

ATHENA PLAsTER.-A,sf e and eassessl rs Sss
N Tor the Rseulan. Lanasaes OF the Back OF L,o igA1
ue Of the Cest and sty Of Breathing THIS plaster Pr
pared Iom hs orig recipe Of eminent physician 81 I'M cy
who hss EMPLOYED il for last twenty with great success
in his private practice seldom II failing OF giving immediate
~ r ~ WHITING NEWELL
feb I7-d Corner OfNsdison and C.lhsIlne street
II EECHEs. LEECHEs:-A lss q very superior Lseehe'
lust received and for ale, HoPPER> fharsaseyi
MARI No 564 Broadway cor Of Franklin 81
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-05

u Cayuga Lake, never before known to freeze, was
crossed this winter by persons on the ice.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-05

IL Six females burnt to death by their clothes
catching FIRE, in different parts of the country.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-05
A DOCTORS MINCE PIE.

Jaiap, CsthsIfie, Elixir,
snug in her liquor I'll drop,
If'tis your pleasure, Ill mix ner,
All The contents of my snop. DR. BoLus.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-05

GEORGE SYLVESTER, (om Engsnd) WIN alone p0ssess
Of original recipe. Scd obonx-squae tin atty
enyeloped with directions enclosed so and to75 being
aaf the price Of the imported article.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15

their way to Galveston, unlessss,oppcd
IN their progress by tho Mexican brig of
war, whicleit is said has been lowering
Oft the coast for some time, in watch Of
,his expedition.
Captain Brown, Of the armed Texiau
schr. Inyinciblc, was arrested on Friday
last at thoxalit Of the Louisiana Marine
and Fire INSURANCE Company of this
city, and held to bail in the sum of nine
thousand dollars. which was immediately
procured. Capt. Brown is prosecuted
for the recovery Of the insurance effected
OH tho cargo Of the brig Pocket, and
which has been paid to the assured by tho
company, who seek to recover the same
from Captain Brown. -
We hope by the timo that Judgments
rendered agninst the Captain, that Texas
credit will stand high in our county.
Extract Of letter. dated Now Orleans,
May 23d.
Dear Sir--We have only time to state
that the schr. Flora arrived here ycster.
day, (Sunday 22d, having on board Gen.
Samuel Houston, Commander. chief
of tho Texan army.
Ho was forced to fcavc tho army for
the purpose Of seeking proper medical
advice, having been dangerously wounded
in the baltic Of the 2lst April.
From the generals own lips We have
ofcourse full confirmation, Of the result
of tho battle-thc total defeat ofthc Mexi.
cans, and the capture of their President.
aud General, Santa Anna thus placing
beyond doubt, tho former accounts we
have received.
Previous to his leaving tho army. Mr..
Rush, the Secretary of War. had bsen
elected Brigadicr General, and tho whole
forces aro now left under tho command
Of the latter. Volunteers are rushing in
from every quarter, and tho ranks had
already swcllcd to number 1900 strong.
The Texans had reached, and wcro
crossing the Brasos,aushcd with victory,
Santa Anna has been left at Velasco
under a strong and secure guard.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15
LATEST FROM THE SOUTH.

BY the steam packet Columbia, arrived
at New York, we have received Charles
ton papers to Saturday evening last, the
4th inst. from which we have made the
following extracts -
We understand from passenger ar
rived last evening by the railroad, that
deputaton of eighteen Creeks had reach.
ed Columbus, last Mondayevcning, from
Neamachoo, the head Of tho tribe, sup
posed TO be the messengers of peace, aad
that they had been detained there TO
await the arrival Of General Scott and
General Jessup, but as our informant left
Tuesday morning, early, he did not know
the result of the conference.
Some Of the Negroes which the Greeks
had captured, and who had escaped, state
that the hostile portion Of the tribe had
made several attempts TO crossth Chatta-
hooichic for the purpose OF getting into
Florida, but that they had been prevented
from efccting their design, IN conse.
quencc of the high state of the river from
the recent rains: They represent the
force Of the Creeks TO be 1900 warriors;
this however, is dccraed an exaggera,ion
by well Informed persons in Columbus,
who do not estimate their force at more
than half this number. Provisions were
very scarce ia all that region of country.
From The Augusta Cc,.stitutionaiist Of
June Sd.
Fpon THE CREgKs.--Wc have receiv.
ed no Intelligence from the Creek nation
Of interest since our las, publication. By
last evenings mail VIC received the Co.
lumbus Herald Of the 3lst, which states
that Gov. Schlcy, and Genrs Scott and
Jessup had arrived, in that city, and that
Gen. Sanford had taken the command Of
the Georgia troops.
By letter, we learn tha; all the lost
mails have been carried 10 Tuskccgce by
several friendly Indians. The letters
were all broken open, and robbed Of the
money they coniaincd--sucb ss contained
drafts were left Oh the ground.
Ertractofa letter rccsired in this city dated
COLUMNS, Geo. May 80.
Since wrote yonyestorday, nothing
Of importance has occurred. The ID-
dians, hp~--ar. burnt las, nigh, some
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15

farm houses on the Georgia side of the
river, about fifteen miles below this. Se-
veral Indians came in yesterday accom-
panied by white man, aud represented
lha, they were from the camp of Ne.ha-
micco, the principal Chief of the Nation,
and that Ne.ha-micco and those with
wished TO be considered friendly, and
were not willing to come In. They are
still here, no steps having been taken, or
DECISION made in reference 10 them."
The latest accounts from the scene Of
disturbance do not justify by any means,
the belief that there will be general
war with the Creeks. The chiefs Of
the Eucheo tribe, have with one excep.
ton, reported themselves rs disposed TO
preserve peace. Roanoke has been re.
covered from tho savages, and we arc
happy TO learn that n,osi of the womGn
andchildren escaped during tho attack on
the steam boat which was lying at tho
wharf. An attack had been made on
Clayton, a town about seven miles from
lrwinton, but tortunatolya party ofiiiendly
Indians were in town, who joined. with
tho whites and repulsed the enemy with
considerable loss. Much excitement has
existed at Mariana, where fort has
been built, and every preparation made
to resist an attack. Tho hostile portion
Of the Creeks will be speedily punished
and forced 10 sue for peace. Georgia
and Alabama, have before this time, more
than sufficient troops in the field TO ter
innate the war. Our citizens may rest
assured there is no danger from that
quarter.
ALAcnuA. This ill.iatcd County has
been finally abandoned by the white in.
habitants, as we learn by mn express
which arrived on Thursday. At least
one thousand persons have been driven
from their homes, who were mostly in
| prosperous circumstances, n, tho COM
mencement oftho war.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15

TIE MARRIAGE OF THE QUEEN OF Pom
TUaAL. The meeting ofthe Prince of SAKE
Coburgh with the young Queen of Portugal,
on his arrival at Lisbon, is thus described
by a correspondent Of one Of the London
papers 80.
''At length the cheers Of the people an
nounced his close approach, and she, like a
young creature as she is, stopped down to
get good peepa him through the iron bars
of the balcony, saluting him pagerly with
hes fantand hand, while he took off his hat
and returned with gallantry her impatient
and warm welcome. What their mutual
feelings were, heaven alone can tell. She
saw before her fine, manly youth, such
as even the romance Of girlish heart cortd
desire while he beheld as young, and as
fair, and rs good natured' countence us
his soul could wish for, with perhaps lit.
tie more of flesh and blood than be was led
to expect, or his fancy wod imagine. Still
she was Queen, and Portugal was her
dover. However, they met and dined to-
gether, and then the Prince returned to his
steamer, while the Queen remained at the
Palace to weep her last widows's tears, and
prepare for the coming happy day that was
to give her a consort, and her people q
Princs."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15
FROM TEXAS.

The New-York Courier & Enquirer Of
Thursday last, has letter from their cor
respondent at Galveston Island, May OH,
giving a detailed account OF the great
battle fought with Santa Anna on the 2lst
of April, many particulars ofwhich have
not before appeared in print. lturns out
10 have been scene of unparalleled
saughter--the enemy having been sud-
denly attacked, by surprise, while they
were taking their afternoons siesfa.-
The carnage which followed, and the nc.
counts of which had hitherto been by
many discredited, turns out to have been
much greater in fact than has been repre-
sented. When the Mexicans were being
cut down by the justly enraged Texaus,
shouting Alamo, they cried out for quar-.
ters, exclaiming F" me no Alamo," wish.
ing to intimate that they had no hand in
that atrocious murder. Houston's troops
kept up the slaughter with the butt ends
oftheir muskcts, until they were tired Of
killing. They then took up the prisoners,
400 of whom under Almontc, laid down
their arms. The precise spot where the
action took place was " McCormick's,"
as marked down on the Autographed map
ofTexas. Many Of the Mexicans were
drowned, or while swimming, shot by tho
rflemen. Santa Anna, and Ahnonie his
aid, were overtaken in quagmirc, where
their horses had plunged and had nearly
suifocated their riders. They afterwards
ran on foot, and we're thus capturcd.-
When Santa Anna was brought in to
Houston, he said. the man who con-
quered the Napoleon of the Soulh, was
born TO no common Destiny" A pretty
fellow to call himself Napoleon, who
was caught mapping with 1900 chosen
men, and cut TO pieces as he had been by
600 raw Kentucky rilemcn, and whose
highest preteusons TO military fame con-
sisted in having slaughtered unarmed
r prisoners. The correspondent Of the
I Courier describes having been present
/ when Santa Anna was escorted lrom@the
\ Texian sch'r Invinciblo, on board the
.steam boat to be sent to Valascc. lie
was quite overcome with tears as he
mounted the deck the steamer, loaded
with passengers, the band welcoming tho
tyrant prisoner with yankee doodle
The Cabinet OF Texas are at Velasco
Col. Lamar is now Secretary at War. =
G. T.. Hawkins, Esq. Commodore Of tho
Navy. Itappcars, as we had supposed
was the fact, that the despatch of Sants
Anna TO Fillisola, contains an inaccuracy
and does rot say that he had concluded t.
remain a prisoner, which would b,
pompous nonsense. The words are
'' my small division operating with me
having had the misfortune to meet will
an encounter, it has resulted that am
prisoner of war, &c."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15
NEWPORT WEDNESDAY, MORNING, JUNE Is, 1885,

the seal of the United States to be affix-
ed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
twenty-iirst day of April, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and thirty-six, and of the independence
of the United States the sixtie,h.
ANDREW JACKSON.
BY the President:
JOHN FoRsYTu, Secretary Of State.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15
From the Norfolk Herald, of June 5ta.
LATE FROM THE SOUTH.

BY tho arrival this morning OF the
Steam Packet South Carolina, Captain
Rollins, in As hours from Charleston, wo
received from the editors of the Courier
and Mercury, their papers, up to Friday
last, together with variety of New
Orleans, Mobile, Augusta, Savannah and
other Southern papers.
Important Arrival Of Gen. Houston at
/. = Nss-O Oriems.
We extract the following interesting
intelligence from the New. Orleans Bco
ofthc 22d ult. There can be no. longer
any dosbt1f the sweeping victory ofthc
Tcxians, and tho succcsslnI establishment
Of their Independence.
TExAs.--Ir the schooner Flora, arrived
at Ncw-Orleans on Sunday 22d ult. came
passenger General Samuel Houston, com.
andcr-n-chief of tho Texas Army, for
the purpose Of obtaining medical advice
being badly wounded. BY him we have
the official confirmation ofthe battle of the
capture of Santa Anna. Former &c.
counts are substantially correct.
Santa Anna was at Vclasco under a
strong guard. The army was left under
the command of Rusk, Secretary Of War,
who had been elected by the army Brig
adler General. Tho Texian force had
accumulated since the battle to 1900, aud
advanced to and were crossing the Brazos
flushed with victory.
The Mexican army under Seisma and
others. had all concentrated and amount.
ed to $500 men, tire remnant OF 7OOO
who entered Texas. They were cross
ing the Colorado by RATS and swimming;
and were in tho utmost confusion. Those
who had escaped the battle of the 2lst,
reported that il bad been fought by 5000
Texans. Colonel Borlcson was close to
the enemy with 200 cavalry, and they
were retreating before him, $50 Mexicans
surrendered, after burying "A piece OF
common, to officers and 30 Texian
soldiers. All was panic and confusion IN
the Mexican army.
Santa Anna had offered an armistic,
which had been refused; he had made
further offers to acknowledge the indc-
peDdc.ee Of Texas, making the Rio
Grando the boundary line, and remaining
hostage until the government OF the
United States should consent To guaranteed
the treaty ,and should be approved by the
Mexican scnate.-Tcxas was considered
safe aud the war ended and the Mcxicar
army would probably be totally destroy.
ed. General Houston had a cane pre-
sonted him by,Sanla Auna and also hi
saddle.
Several Of the officers Of the Tcxiar
army accompanied the Commander il
Chief to New Orleans.
From the Neg Orleans Bulletin.
The rumor Of Saturday last, that Gen
Quitrian had taken large division Of tn
Mexican army, is net as yet confirmed
The Caspian, which arrived from Ma
tchiioches on Saturday. brings no sue
information. and We therefore rrcsum
that il is unfoundcd. We shrcwdly sus
pcct however, that if the brave Qui,ma
should meet with such division, ih
rurnor of Saturday will only ant .cipat
the announcement OF a triumph. All III
world is on the way 10 Texas, aud few,
any returning travellers consequent
we arc wiihou, any very rccclt informs
ton from that quarter.
The Tcxian schooncrs, with their trani
ports, &c. which dropped down to Ba
| lie some days ago, we presume ere o
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15

"Ltt the people plant corn."-Ths is
the concluding sentence Of General Hous-
tons late laconic dispatch. The Baltimore
Chronicle says, it is a timely admonition.
1t proves that prudent regard for the fi-
ture presides over the counsels Of the Tex
ans, ani that, in the exulting hour of victo-
ry, they are mindful Of the necessity Of
making provision for the wants Of their late
ly dispersed and flying, but now returning
and triumphant people. This is the first
military dispatch on record that ends with,
so pacific an invitation, "Lct the people
plant Corn"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15

Early Rising.-Nearly every man who
has Distinguished himself in science, litera-
ture, or tho arts, has been an early riser
Buffoon, the Naturalist. paid bis servant a,
crown day for making him get out @ Of
bed before o'clock every morning ,S'r
Thomas More rose every morning ut o.
clock and in his imaginary commonwealth,
ho rcnresents the Inhabitants as attending
~ ,oc,nres before sunrise. 1t is said that Lord
rroucham sleeps but four hours. The dif-
e'ronec ro between rising at and7 is for one
~aor 7:,o hours saved or lost-30 days and
m hours.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15
REMOVABLE! /! i!
JOgUTTA WIJBOUR.

vE7OULD respectfully inform his customer, and
w the public that he has removed ,hree d9oIs
nortn. in store formerly occupied by Mr Edward
Newton. No. l55 Thamesst- where he VII Continue
the ,ailoying business a. usual and keep constantly
on hand ready nTade clothing, and handsome assort
meui Of Bird Cloths, Cas-imeres, Festngs &c
which will be sold as low as al any other store 10
town. lm'ch. l6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15

A zamenfaJle Foct.--There are women
enough in all conscience, but not conscience
enough in all women--so soliioqu'zeth the
old Bachelor.