davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-08
dec
ROCTOR CORBITT MAY BE CONSULTED IN

IL the confidential at hi. Office. II Duane street.
between Chatham william street, New York, where
aeicted with delicate diseae old obstinate ulcers dyspepsia
worms. diseases Of the bladder urchra and kidneys and all dis
eases arising from the Of mercury mpu Of the blood
are invited to call The sel elects often arising from
Of mercury need description troubled with
Ideally cured particle Of mercury dangerous
medicine His charges reasonable and proportional the
Of the applicant Dr. c. has sdscaied Europe
teachers acknowledged talent and hs had considerable practice
in extensive hospitals dpenssres. Instant relief given
days without confinement from bssaess the slightest pain the
psent medicine may b hal prevent Tie Of
certain dsse. The honorable seeresy sserved Attend
snce daiy from A NJ o 10 p n Jan Tiff
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-08
NO oUAcKERy.-TAyLoRa SONS ysss.ahIe Pa@ "s,,

MO QUACKERH.-TAfLOhH SUNS Fsfssao'c ~ T11
nfbe relic for Coughs Sore Thra hoarseres' Sous
and Irritation Of the Lungs
the season for dsasreeabe and often fatal visitors colds
coughs &c and attention ohe public vegets-
bic Psnacea nvarbe benehc effects prompt ODER the
Panaces condition that does not ord relief The shall
returned he had al repository No. ST Division, nd
al Dr. Evans No IS Division and ST. Broadway The genuine
TAYLOR SON,
dec 7-tf Proprietors for the United States.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-08

l.
1T WILL BE OBVIOUS ON THE LEAST REFLEC-
on that the Office Of the stomach prepare the food the
noarshmen OF the body and that the health every
necessarily depend the due performance of s functions
the chy digestive fluid be good the body properly
nourished the system win be affected the the
me ebstructed and the whole Of blood becomes impure
Hence result The disorders considered complicated which
roneously termed ncurable BY who either do will
comprehend the hypothesis that all diseases whatever arise solely
from Onioas hup,or. in the BIZ
When acute and nhammaery diseases the consequences
This state Of the blood the faculty have bleeding
nurderos ia effects calculated
stituon il still persisted in though single can be
produced wherein has been Of service But 10 pro-
dced whereas II has brought paralysis and nervous
disorders DR. adu even liz imagination TO those who have behed
their fearful consequences.
How thousands untmey grave How
families deprived Of their amisbe children How msay husbands
Of their lovely wives How many wives of their dear
have fallen victims this murderous practice the
be said Of Mercury.
Manknd Oh consider this subject charge ye loss
drop your blood for the practice Of bleeding opposed
sense and all experience proves the
on all diseases caused foul and acrimonious
entering the circulation and communicating the blood the purifying
not the sbtaeng the vital fluid should be considered in the
diseases and those who attentive this invariably attain
healthy old age should remember that according the purity
Of blood health Had the Creator intended mankind
have parted with blood rely H. place would have been made
for lis discharge, when too much had accumulated.
y IA enlir rly ed nv
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-08
WOODS CARPENTERS, AND MECHAN-


I ADLES LOOK At THIS.-WATSON VAN
DUZER l58 Chatham street, selling very reduced
prices splendid Of Furs, consisting of Capes
Pelerines Boa Mnds Neck Ru Swansown Tor trimming. and
other description articles in their line Ladies' wishing
purchase would do well call for themselves
sorer determined clear their entire stock of Fu prev
T. the holidays WATSON VAN DUZER,
l58 Chatham street, New York.
Also, hand above, superior style of fine Fur Gaps
Stocks dec SIT
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

q BROWN Co. having heretofoIe made great mprsv-
Fl IN the manufacture of Satin BeaverHats, PRICE
- THREE DOLLARS, have extended their attention
this important branch Of business and aaer themselves they
hye succeeded in manufacturing article which for ghtne
durability and u:re be exeeed by nothing the line This
hat the coaned result Of several experience in the
aetTe much attention and in the
Brown Co. in presenting il to ths public, think they have
reached hs imaium Of beauty cheapness durability
and comfort the They also manufacture and have been
doing r time SUPERIOR Fur Hat which also furnished
THREE DOLLARS. This hat has highly approved by
public, long experience will testify All sales for cash.
therefore good customer the losses OF pad Wholesale
dealers supplied al the shortest notice
BROWNS Cos. Priced Hat Store,
sep l6- l7s Chatham corner of Mott
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-08

CORK SOLE B9OTS.-LOREN BROOKS 81 John-st.
~ door of Na-s keeps hand and makes order
proof Cork Boots of superior quality combining elegance
with durability and ghtnes They particularly
al gentlemen who delicate in health and liable take cold
from cold fest Gentlemen invited call and
article where they will find good of boots made
sae latest French style l6-eodt
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-08
a NEW Idea AND GOOD ONE,-The sub

IN scrber having the which gentlemen
frequently being in the rain while in lower
provided remedy for inconvenience He
keeps stock Of proof umbrellas hasd which for his
profit the public he will lie happy
single day and reasonable any unfortunate fat
rsrs who say happen o stand in need ofthem
j. H. RAVENS. Clinton LUneh,
dec 7-H Corner Broadway and Liberty street.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-08

nOUBLE ENTRY MISUNDERSTANDING taught
IL Fosters Commercial School 1888 Broadway upon the most
convenienee-thee being classes The plan OF
the the pupil viii opea post complete .e
Of books and Be qualified 70 perform ne sIes secssgs
IN PENMANsHiP, morning sfternoOn and evening Terms
moderate Apply at ls5 Broadway Over Mr. Mhau' Druggist
Store)
MERCANTILE BOok-KEEPING-T9e manner in which
this taught but Imperfect idea OF the practice
of zerchant; and when for the first time into
counnghoue Ne nds simude setween what he
deer thestre and Aaddns lamp The dderesee be-
theory and practicebewsen The study ct an art and Its APP
pczion practical too well known to need remark and
think Mr Fosters plainly connecting systematic boosEeePns
% actual advantages worthy the eonside
of all wis wish acquire the forms and modes OF business
a thorough and rhectua
Mr. FOSTERS long experience in the counting and
kill penma, qualify him, pecul tor the duties
ofhs profess jan -h
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No $50 Gaea street en-
Tbs ss =. & 1"s
particularly eligible and h spacious and well venaed
ii TIE CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT, in which pupil,
fitted 10 enter University College IN the United States,
" College Dublin for years occupied in the critical
preparaiion Of sudsats for that University -
GAGES in which German French and Italian taught
under the direction Mr. Petsux Professor Of Modern Lam
81 THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, for course of in
,trcton and higher branches Of English education
sS s THs 81 DEPARTMENT. to fit lads
under eight for the higher English studies BY the
cuar Reading Spelling Writing and the rudmens Of
Arithmetic and Geography
For further particulars apply the rooms at any time between
the hours offs A. NJ. and 5 PM
b. Re, Bishop oads,don. esS,ss B a,5e,, E 60
Rev. j. F. shroeder Schuyler Livingston, ESQ.
VIM s.mpssn'E,s dec io-su
$4,000 on s.a ses se AS a.
jan4 8. g. SICKELS, = Wall It =
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-08
TH aNG, ~ Sot 2WALL-sT;sToCK

fswcst
All kinds OF gold and silver bosght and sold
Bank 81 Engs Notes bought and Sold Th0mpon will collect
and drafts OF the commercial places the States
md Cansdes. oct ZS-tf
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-08
EVENING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG GEN

IL TLEMENThe subscriber has removed 10 the elegant and
spacious Of the Collegiate School, 0 Canal street,
o the Of Vsrck street.
Of will be instructed
Of education. also the Classics and Modern Languages
The French department under tbs Immediate direction of A.
Pestaux Professor Of the French Language.
b. Particular will be devoted Bookkeeping ard
Penmanship
Terms moderate. Apply Is above. C. c. JENNINGS.
dec 2H
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-08

Let this truth DC Impressed mindTaa all pain
sreGkne 0sying morbid and corrupt
sehh inlpede Tie Circulation of tie Nood-Rrandeah
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-08
T AIDES FURs. FINE FUR CAPS, HA rs,

CkSs-WalOn
respectfully inform friends the public that they
manufacture and keep for sale splendid assortment of every
article their line Of the best materials and workmanship,
which they oder very low prices Their stock consists Of the
following articles viz; Lynx Squirrel Genet Martin and Sable
Pelerines Cspe Boa Mufs and Neck Ru Swlnsdown Rud
Otter, Fur-sea Nutria, Mskra Rabbit and Hair Seal Caps
Also, Seae Push Cloth, Leather and Fancy Caps Fine fur
and Beaver Hats Fouard Satin figured Striped do Plaid
do Plain do Stocks with Bows and Plains alse fsd
striped plaid and carded silk Stocks Also splendid silk and sas
veng Bomhaxn MohaT and silk and brse Stocks made the
best hrstle frames in the approved Lnes Bo
and Shirt Collars Crayats and Stiffness Pocket
Suspender Gloves, &c. 2-tf
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-08
MOST EXTRAORDINARY. whole family Q

MUST EAIKAOKD DIN = X i "A WhoIe fanlly OF
w u persons taught Quarter for only $40 the following
brsnehePiano Guitar Sing Flute Violin Dancing Waltz
ing Penmanshp stesogaphy and Book Keeping all Of which
tsssd cost with other Professors e than 500 $500 for
$40 10 go each branch sill TO these who will learn in class and
male immediate application this great reduction made; thai
every family afford pay much money and time
may benefit by the most short and thorough system yet
taught with such surprising past
New those unvaled and extraordinary Six Lessen"
Teachers Mr. and Mrs Coward Pupils Of the Dancing
and Writing Masters in Europe and America.
DANCING AND WALTZING-Mondaya and Thursday-2
ill and till 10 Evening al 80 Bowery.
PIANO, SINGING, kc--Tuesday and Fiday-2 til s. and
til 10 evening. At 80 Bowery
PENMANSHIP SHORTHAND and BOOKKEEPING
wedp<,aav and Safurday-2 til at 252 Bowery; ia
way morning I'LL L. and "wednesday and Saturday
--~o;nr, 7till 10 jan +lw
COUGH DROPS.-A superior article for colds coughs,
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-08

- sale At msnufsetrren prices BY
RUSHTONG ASPINwALL
dec % IS William street, and Ito Broadway.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-08

OOUGH DROPS.-A superior article for colds coughs,
~ asa an affections q the respiratory oryans Prepared and sod
s.sly > rs Bresdwsy new HI
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-08
4 OsT AT THE LATE FIRE AND SUPPOSE D

Il 10 have been saved, the following articles =
Black Italian wide
and bearing numbers FROM 2608 TO 2627.
10 Black Italian Luengs. u braces Sc inches wide
and hearing numbers from 2598 TO 26n7.
10 Black Italian LaeslTng Width bearing
from 2s3a TO 26f7.
no !" BIssE Italian Lue,,ring braces 40 inches wide,
and bearing NUN from 1923 o 2657.
20 40 German Imitaion Iaan) Black LuesiIings
p inches WIDE and number ed their labels fol-
lows, from 1897 1lol ll05 lI0s. lo9 1lO lll6, Ill.,
ll2l, lbs 1922 llS5 l57, 1l4o 1l4l, l42 l45, lI48
lI52 il55 ll5S 1859. I6S, ll66. from I'LL TO ll76
1ls2, ll39, 1888, l2Dl, l206 l2I7, l2fa
Black French BToadcloihs, each piece sewed up
linen wrapper, and numbered with the following
numbers-is14. 1875 1924, 1927 1884, 1871, 1885, 1856
s Black French Broadcoths, without wrappers pieces
numbered 1857 and 40. ditto 1858 and 42l. ditto
1858 and AIS
Persons aving aay Of will please give
Che owners, JOHN DURAND & Co,
dec II Broad street
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-08
EOR RHEUMATISM

NOR RHEUMATISM.-Evans CammomiIe Pills
(ptepared the cammome flowers by peculiar process
only the proprietary invaluable they seoth the
Of feasibility ami fry the nerves Of motion, laying
oil irritsbility.
The powefs Evans Cammome Pill. such, that the papi
the emuous hand the dizzy md the hutterng
mnd vanish before their effects like noxous before the be
ngn influence Of the morning This tonic medicine for
diseases general debility indigestion, and its consequences
Of appetite apparent dsteson Of the stomach bech
ns pains the stomach acidty unpleasant taste In the mouth
rnhhng the bowels langudness when
the mind becomes irritable dcpondsg thoughtful melancholy
deected hypocondracm low spu Paptaions OF the heart
rrsby, nightmare rheumatism, spssmodc affections
dnnes. Of and all other symptoms Evans Gamma
mile Pills will effect a safe and speedy cure.
References OF the great efficacy VI these invaluable pills may ne
had Office No. % Division street, New f~r where the pills
sold wholesale and retail and advice given BY Dr. '" Evans
those using the medicine octzl-on-
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-08

eHO0O TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE
SDfVVU 81 unincumbersd real in this city. BY
jan4 g. g. SICKELS, = Wall IT. =
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-08

+. U. JOHNSTON, Physician to the Company. sep oily
GREENWICH COAL YARDS. Hudson cor
~ Of Lenoy and AIS Hudson Of Amos WHIT
ALL LAYTON respectfully inform their friends aEd the CON
Of Anthracite Coal that they daily receiving eagees
quality ScAuyki Coal equal 10 any
Coal sold in this market under name they would call attention
particularly the Spohn and Gate Veins their
ton o consumers sotE quality and price
Orders strictly ATTENDED TO.
Orders received by A. DE Camp 81 Wall street or to
Ten Eyek wasngto o. ROorhack Bowery;
aleiher Of their yards. JAMES ID. w. WHITEHALL,
I'm w. LAYTON.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-08

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCEN TRUST
~ COMPANY-Peon eject assurances with this Com
their lives the lives Of Others and
whole duration Of life, for limited period The payments
vxenliuIa be either made annually, in a
Premiums hundred dollars for oueye
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-08

be had on favorabIe term Apply al the Store dec 8-lt
! DHOSPHORCS.-FOR SALE, in qu4nti pur
/ Il chasers, by FORTENBACH& MILNE,
IA Hubs Of Reed street
qssntv of Loco Foco Matches for sale wholesale
ard retail warranted good. jan i-lws
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-15
From the ". y. Express.
MEXICO.

The last news from Matamoras says, that
the Mexican army is in melancholy con-
ditlon--that commerce is at a stand Mex
lean troops deserving for want of pay, cloth
ing and food, and probably from some in
disposition to encounter the men Of San
Jacnto. Gen Urea has resigned, and in
fact every thing wears a sorry aspect for
the Mexican cause, while the star OF Texas
is greatly in the descendant.
We have been favored with the sight of
a letter, dated Matamoras, Sept. &c, which
represents things there as being very gloomy
business being very dull, and money I'M
commonly scarce; large amounts have
been robbed on the road from Mexico.
Gen. Urea has resigned the command of
the troops to Gen. Amador The troops
have received no pay for long time, and
are deserving the ranks very fast still, our
informant adds, that they are well fed and
well clothed.
The Texian Telegraph says, that fif
teen of our men remain prisoners at Mata-
moras.
The N. o. Bulletin of the 2lst, contains
a statement of articles delivered to Col.
Don Francisco Garay, in Mexico, to be
conducted to the army of operations, trans
lated from the Mercurio of 10th Sept.
which concludes with the following -
They suspect very strongly that Gen.
Gaines has secret orders to join Rusk, III
case he is forced to retreat towards the Sa-
bine. They know already that part of
Gaines army is in Texas, and the orders
he issued for volunteers, &c. under pre-
text of the Indians, although ostenslbly
countermanded by Jackson, they believe
are preparations for sustaining openly
against this government the pretensions of
iI,e Texans, and then annexlng that terri
tory, if not more, to the U. States.
From the .nercurio Of 23d Sept
Although there was scarcity of pro-
visions, the army in Matamoras was in
good spirits, going through morning and
evening exercises daily, in good health, &c
All was tranquil.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-15

approving the distribution bill of 1896; the
second, instructing our delegation TO sup
port necessary and proper appropriations
for public defence.
Mr. Needham Of b. moved to lay the
first resolution on the table--negatived
Mr. Necdham of Il. opposed and Mr. Fitch
supported the resolution-adopted, with
one dissenting voice and the second was
adopted unanimously.
The com. on the report of the Bank in
spectors and bank commissioners made re-
port, which was read.
The gen. com. reported the bill fixing
certain salaries with substitute, paying
the Secretary of State $500, Sec. Of the
Senate 200, Asst Sec. 100, Sec. of civil and
military affairs 200, Clerk of the House
275, Asst 100, Eng. Clerk $50, Librarian
IS. MIR Tracy opposed, Messrs Hale,
Needham Of b., Fitch and Sawyer of ii.
supported the substitute and it was not re-
ceived. The original bill was then consid-
cred, amended and orde red to third read
ing.
On motion OF MT Ellis, the Secretary Of
State was directed to print the amended
Constitution, with the laws OF the present
session.
Mr. Partridge had leave OF absence after
Monday. Adjourned.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-15
CI[RA.

We have received file of Havana pa
pers to the 9th ultmo. The Diario of that
day contains on address to Gov. Tacon,
from the Merchants and inhabitants of Hav-
ana, TO which some thousand signatures are
appended in which, referring to the state of
things in the mother country, they assure
him of their fixed determination to sup
port him to the last extremity in preserving
the peace and tranquility of the Island,and
putting down all attempts which might lead
10 anarchy and confusion.
A similar address from the officers and
soldiers composing the garrison, was pre-
scented to the Governor on the Cd October.
They express their readiness to sacrifice
their lives in maintaining tranquility in the
Island, and its subsection to the Peninsula.
NJ Y Courier.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-15
AN OLD MAN.
REMARKS OF GERRIT SMITH.

The report of the committee of nomina-
tons having been presented and adopted,
Geuit Smith, Esq. of PeterborO, who was
thereby elected President of the New York
Anti Slavery Society, remarked:
81 thank you, sir, and thank this con-
vention, for comforting this honor upon me.
I appreciate the respect towards me from
which this act proceeded. And | esteem it
M small honor that has been conferred on
me. 1t is an honor, and great one, if
from no other consideration than that tho
President of your society must from the
faet of his official prominence share large
~ in the perils that fall to the lot of aboli-
,ionists. And when we think, sir, of the
source of his reproaches and pcrls, how
wicked that source is, and when we think
how they are engaged in the cause Of hui
mainly and righteousness, these reproach-
cs and perils may well be counted noble.
But. sir, great as the honor Is, l WISH 10
decline il. And would not ask you TO
release me from it, without giving some
reasons for my release. Will give them
briefly. One Of these reasons is, sir, that
have hut Just passed the age OF young
man, and such an office IS better sul'ed 10
the dignity and experience OF more years
Another reason, vaLtly more important iilah
this, is the fact, that ] am young member
If your society. 1t is scarcely year since
| Joined your society. whilst many others
who are now present, were nearing the
heat and burden of tho day, and Struggling
in the beginning of this enterprise, Jana
the beginnings are more difficult thah any
subsequent stage,) ] was wasting my llme
in frnitless endeavors TO reform another
society-a society, which ! have been long
led to fear is incapable of reformation
For, as the lawyers would say of every
technical abus", i can not bs reformed in
lis root or its branches, its main object Oh
;ts incidents. Whilst you, sir, and YOU
coadiutors, were engaged in the noble en-
tcrprise now before Us, | was also wasting
NV time in carping at you, in finding taul
with your measures. do not now, sir
| blame You for those measures. Like al
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-15

the works of man they are stamped with
impcriectiou. The nearer we approach
these measures, and the more cordially we
embrace them, the less fault we find with
them, the less objections we gee in them.
contrary to what we see in physical oh
Iects, the farther we keep from them, the
more they abound in fiuIts and objections.
But we know, sir that these measures have
been approved ana blessed Of God. and if
we prosecute them faithfully, with honest
heads and honest hearts, they will be
crowned with triumph, have another
objection to accepting this honor. There
are thirty miles between my home and this
place, of pretty had roads and the Presi-
dent of your society should he one of its
acting officers; he should live in the place
or near the place, where your Executive
Committee principally reside, that hr may
frequently meet with them and counsel
with them. ! could very rarely meet with
this committee. nm greatly attached to
my home. Since God, in his righteousness,
has brought desolaton to my home, love
it more Than ever. The spot once trod by
tho feet of my children, is dcarer TO me
than when they trod it, I: is painful to me,
sir, to leave my home; and to lie faithful
to the trust confided 10 ire if were to
accept this office, should be obliged to be
here every few weeks. You have fit per
sons, many fit persons in this neighborhood
for this office. Here is one, sir, need 90
no farther than the President of the Oneida
institute. We, who wcro present last
evening, and on whose cars he poured ont
" thoughts that brralhed ard words that
burned" we who know how he has devo-
cd himself with fidelity for many years, to
the advancement of this cause, how he
he has spoken and written aud prayed and
toiled for the dumb, we know his compe-
tcncy for his post. If were allowed to
name person for this place | would name
him."
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-15
From the National HnteIligencer.
THE FLORIDA WAR,

The failure of Governor Calls expedi-
ton in Florida, involves a responsibility
somewhere, which should be the subject of
inquiry by the country. After the abuse
which has been heaped on General Scott
for his failure, as it was termed, and the
premature disgrace in which it is attempted
TO involve him by his recall, and the inquiry
pending over him, what apology can be
offered for the failure of the present cam
paign? 1t must be recollected that the
authorities of the country had all the bene-
fit of the information Obtained 10y last years
campaign. They knew the points at which
it would be necessary to place the supplies
requiI ed to carry on the war; they knew
the country bordering on the Wylhlacoo-
chez, the point at which the enemy would
be found, his stronghold, the absence of all
resources in Florida: and yet with all these
lights, the campaign has been undertaken
without preparation. We see that Col.
Pierce has been appointed quarter master
general, and sent 10 Savannah for supplies,
and an officer of General Calls staff is
now on his way to Philadelphia for the
same purpose, and this at time when the
season is advancing. Will it be believed
after all the complaints against the army
and the generals, and after ell the expert
ence of the last campaign, that the sup
plies of ammunition, forage and provisions
are yet to be sent to Florida Well may