davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-16
A QUESTION.-wHO ARE THE QUACKs!- Ger

A QUESTION.-wHO ARE THE QUACKs.-Cer-
N tlinly Dr. DRANDRETH who hi Vegetable
Unqea Pills % the b;x-becaue they such
represented he would be obliged shut his soe and
MARCH especially when il il considered how muoh expended
by him to make them known Dr. r. feels confident however that
all who take them in of reading avetsement
recommend Them Let those propietors Of Medicine who
so free with their appellaton of ack with reference 10 him
who not only prOfees all diseases with simple
medy charge . cents for their that the public hare
chance OF trying them moderate and u they
goot they will sell equal 10 Bra"deh Vegetable Universal Pills
But they rely tha the trash called medicine continues
he ted the pubic then will Brandreh " o. Pills continue
to increase in sale
known in this city, the above celebrated " u Pills. He left them
to stand fall by th.r merits He made ausos
other medicine. Simple facts stated and the following priuc
pie laid down the BRANDRETHlAN THEORY, vic that all
local diseases, whether of the stomach and bowels ENLARGEMENT
OF THE JOINTS, RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS CUTANEoUs ERUP
lions DYsPEPTc COMPLAINTS whatever other form such
local diseases nothing than symptoms
aorded state Of the Constitution and that DIR VIM Brand eth
had discovered medicine in ISL which had been before the public
IN England 81 thai had the elect restoring the Constitution
TO health and simply by renewing all bad and acrmnnous
humo from the blood BY the stomach and boweThe American
public have made trial of this medicine for prd Of
monlh and have for ONCE fmd that medicine all humhug
One fourth Of the citizens of this city certify thir
wonderful rites Orders for them from all the Union
pour W every day. They give in all univ rial a con
READ, in other of IN paper, BLEEDING ALWAYS
APROPER-ASSIST NATURE-IT Is A FACT-SOME
PROOFS THAT SOME MEDICINES ARE GOOD. All
these establish the astonishing that all and disease cured
~ TINS ONE SIMPLE medicine Price % CENTS with full direc
tons Once l07 Hudson, opposite BTOome street, ~ Y.
fcb l2lm+
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-16
ITIsAFACT THAT THERE ARE GOOD

MEDICINES hut doubtful whether there are good
physicians Extraordinary of long standing In which Dr.
has ed entire in short
of time Of four five DAYS and the most obnaie and prOeied
Gonorhea elects. Structures Seminal Weaknesses Noe
Emissions Whites Impure Discharges Irritation the Md
Bladder Urinary Canal &C. For sale by f. Chanev
IA Bowery Grand and Broome Streets A. Undh 81
5eekman, William j. Cov, yr 458 broadway
BOome street, ScheIu ia Canal opposite Chapel
BY T. 45 Camne street. Price ~ bse.
feb off
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-16
Try THEM, And YOU WILL BE SURE

DIR. GOODMANS American Anti Gonorhael Pills the
cheapest and best and will m stand the test for the
tain Of GOnorheas Glees Structures, Seminal Weaknees
Seminal Emissions and all the seminary Of long standing
These pills prepared from the choicest preparations soien
cay combined together The ingredients composed Of the
American extracts Of aapar and copaib and the
essential oils Of cnbeb and oe ad other choice and valuable
ingredients which the proprietor holds secret ntdoe for the
above complaints DR. Goodmans American Anti Gonoheal Pills
have been highly approves by the Medical Faculty. and
mened hospital practice in preference all her remedies Of
the day for the above diseases Tq done neat box
very convenient for neutrality-suspicious. and agreeable
smell om the breath that tn dous could dect Let the
wise be wise for himself and be his with
and take foreign French Spanish English vegetable pec
hc medical of America think themselves best adapted
treat thr constitutions of tn r fellow IL i "
amusing observe the with which parcel of foreign
from re parts Of Europe pretend palm oS tn injurious
preparations the public AMI that they best understand the
of diseases this country. Thefor- behoyes
TO judge for HIMSELF and be with bv quack
nosrums audacouy attempted TO be forced uPon him by H.
iberate set of foreign sounebanks.
CAUTI0N-As these upon fair a viii found 10 be the
safe speedy for the above diseases thout doubt they
will b. Be particular inquire for and OBJ
DR. GOcdman' Ameeican Ant Gonorhae Pills the follow
respectable drug and other detected coantring
the above Pills will be dealt with according law, with the
Black, 49, Broadway; Dicke f3 Broadwa, Shefeln,
III Canal opposite Chapel A UndeThi, 81 Be,kman
Of Wi m and Austin, IS CaTmine street. Price 80
per bow. feb loft
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-16

Certificates &c other extraordinary in which this invaluable
medicine has nre equally may he the Of
d. BRYSON Confsctoser. Agent l49 Fulton Broad
w,v dec 5-tf
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-16
VALUABLE DIsCOyERY! READ THIS!!
DR. f. VI. GUlONS UNIVERSAL PLAsTER FOR The

CURE OF CHILBLAINS CORNS, RHEUMATISM AND
SORES OF ALL KINDS.-This truly valuable PLASTER has
generally used and already given entire satisfaction curing
all Of the above affections universal relief that il affords in
of Chblain and Coms sufficient 10 establish its efficacy Is
offered public and speedy remedy for OF the
above named diseases be obtained III Bower,
Grand The following the number Of
testimonials Eready received.
New York, jan d, 1886.
DR. E. NJ Gnion Sir: should be wanting in duty you
did take this method Of fvng the lasting benefit have
experienced the Of Universal Plaster IN curing
after trying every remedy could hear Of without effect
improbabe when that after had
il on hours, pain had left them enreyyou
make what Of this letter you please.
Your obliged servant,
Signed Y. THOMAS
Brc lllyn L. l., January 30, 1886
Dear Doctor Nv Cos which stated had plagued me
long exhausted ali patience in trying to cue-haHe
been DESTROYED branch by the Of Universal
Paer-whch your kindness in r"commendng return you
many thanks. lOgTs &c .,
feb 9-eo2m II. CONONEfI
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-16
- PHGNIX BITTEKsccoR :,

PHENIX BITTEKS-OK
THE BOOT ON THE RIGHT LEG AT LAST.
XVELI. Do THE TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES Know
w evil edecof Biiers-mornIg Biers-n0on day Bers
provoke kind Bilters- Bitter indeed
drnkerbter all the diseases that fsh is heir
to-biller ahma-bier is sPiepy-bter salt eum-ber
scrca-be all iseasesbtterer still
that food the ward and except the real
true allowed Life Restore the PHOENIX BITTERS, price
MOFFAT, 50 Hudson street
saP S-Do you a life! Try MOaafs Bt,er- Try
try-trT. Ten D Inns
A ROGUE CAUGHT.-An old rogue, BY III" ''1m" Of
N ASTHMA, who, since the Revolution has been Ond
the country sezng upos people shaking hem most bar
bou has b~n last Gagged by the potent virtue Of the nfabe
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS, prepared and sold by
feb Sims MOFFAI, 81 Hudson street.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.-Some Of the most al
~ nct Of cruelty be day in almost
OF New York. fellow. called RHEUMATISM
daily going his rounds, ackng the joints peopprevent
ing them from sleeping nghand destroying the most in
human Manner all the comforts o life Physician. been
piled They shake their heads bat shake of them.
For complete remedy, take few Of the VEGETABLE LIFE
PILLS, manufactured by M0FFAT, 50 Hsd.on
eb3-lmS
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03
TEXAS.

HEAD QUARTERS OF THE ARMy, San Jacinto,
 April 25th, 1S26. To Hts Ercellency D. c. Burnea, Presi-
 dent of the Republic of Teras.
 SIR.--1 regret extremely that my situation since the battle of the 2lst has been such as to preventm my rendering you my official report of the same previous to this time.
 l have the honor to inform you, that on the evening Of the 18th inst, after forced march of fifty five miles. which was effected in two days aud i.s.s, si,o sTsl arrived ss opposite Harrisburg: that evening a courier of the enemy was taken, from which l learned that Gen. Santa Anna, with one division of his three troops had marched in the direction of Lynch's ferry on the San Jacinto burning Harrisburg us he passed down. The army was ordered to be in readiness to march ear ly the next morning. The main body effect cd a crossing over Buffalo Bayou below liar rishurggh, en the morning # the ioth, hay ing left the baggage, tie sick and a sufficient camp guard in the rear. We continued the I march througheet the night, making but one halt in the prairie for a short time, afld with out refreshmenf. At daylight we resumed the line of march, and in short distance our scouts encountered those of the enemy :. and we received information that Gen. Santa Anna, was at New Washington, and would Ethat day take up the line of march for Ana huac, crossing at Lynch's. The Texian ar
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

ge5~Pre-emption claimants, under the law of Is33-1, should remember that their time is nearly out. Their pre-emptions must be proven before the 18th instant. We are re- quested by the Register to say, that under late instructions, no pre-elnption will be en- iangered; whether the plats are in the office or not, in case thc claimant can idenlify his laad--and makes the proof in time. Re- member you must have cuttiUated i'll 1883, and occupied on the 18th of June, 1884.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03
z.AYs oE THE zzuMBuaeERs
AIR--" Hunting the Hare.n

AiR--" Hunting tbe Hare." Oh, what prospect, how pleasant and cheering now Cant and corruption are vanishing fast, Clouds that have lowered our black flag are clearing
 now,
 The long reign of Humbug's coninsneing al last, The White deeased--ihe Whiss fairly cheated, Wen show our friends seated wherever they choose; Away with dull quiet, we're ripe for riof We've all things to gain and we've nothing 10 lose. Nay. never douh, hut with wondrous faciiity
 Every snug office our leaders will grace Iris the fashion in these days to put imbeeility,
 Fawning and whining tools high into place. They're none of your cold fools bu. crawling and hold
 f,ols
 Who'll sew the old fools what irrcks they can use Aud then as to s,a,ion or high reputation Or stake in the nation, they've nothing to lose Away then with Webster Calhoun Clay and Harrison. Away loo with White-hes too vrtuous By far: IT Van is elected we'll double inc rarf son
 And pass off our uncurrent noodles at pdf Bcnton with skill in himhugging and drilling Expects 10 bc filing minister's shoes And though some confusion should he the eoneluson The better for us, who have nothing to lose.
 Woodhury, :. Whitney and Kendall and Taney and HiI If the corpse of our old Constitution we could bury What nohle Rump Parliament wouldn't they fill ioaded their brooches with Government riches And Yet each hand tches 10 hoard more, like Jews: And we in the sequel will rob and share eotial--- Atleast, if we don't, we have nothing to lose Some may run or then who ought to unite with ny. Fearing theif pockets get picked tn the crowd Still there are many to join in the 6sht with us
 1T T due share oi tine booty $ allowed What though old Glory. once faS5ois in stosy Not turning tory. his aid should refuse, " ho cares ? ilg eor him' Van s loo hig for him. Fill then the glass to commoiion and anarchy, What though the Union come down with crash, Each of Us gladly would live in monarchy,
 Surely we shant break our hearts at tic smash Looping and ievcliing, no longer driyelljne a Al things hsdeyilns, these are our views; We may in the struggle find something to smugsis, Al leas, there's one eomiort-ws vc nothing to lose
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

Judge Whues friendshlp Jof Gens Jdck- son.--We hear the cry continually ringing in our ears that Judge White is not the friend of Jackson--that he has forsaken the Old Chief-abandoned hina-and joined himself to his foes. Itis miserable pety falsehood. Judge White was declared candidate for the Presidency before Jackson's preference was known--and we, in common with multi tudes of others, believed that the President would prefer his old and staunch friend to his present choice. Had Jackson declared that preference, the locust swarms of office hold CTS in the West would now be found bawling as patriotically for White as they do for Van Buren. Mir. Van Buren still held of. The Baltimore Convention, and a nomination by it, were, as he confessed, the only .'contin- gencies''. on which he would be candidate. He would not trust to the spontaneous suffra- ges ofthe people. After White was declared n candidate. Biair, the .famous editor of the Globe, besought Nashville editor, Allen fl. Halt, If we are not mistaken to use his in- fluence with tte Tennessee members, to n- duce them to vote for him (Blair,) for public printer. Hall told him that his Tennessee friends wore fearful that he would abuse Judge White. Blair professed to be aston ished at such suppostion. "Such thing" he said, twas impossible. The name of Judge White would never be lightly treated l. sf, fbo he We'll, the Baltimore Convention laboured. Pdrturii Conueafion, nascitur ridiculus ssrat'' --and then the far of. feeiers--the little fifth gutters of the Democratic party commenced upon Judge White, and directly the Globe assailed him-and with more indecorous, shameless and abandoned abuse never man was assailcd. His character was assailed by government spy among the Chcrokees, and that spy praised for the act. His letters have been broken open in the post offices. Under all these circumstances, would he be bsdmeable, even had he abandoned the Ad- :.:s..s.:csi nn. he has not done so. Be- lieving the President to be acted upon by de- signing parasites and cunning aspirants, he has held firmly to his princples-and to his friendship for General Jackson. When the Committee of Congress had reprimanded Jackson, wno met him publicly at Knox vile, and greeted him with friendship and praisel Who left his sick children, to oblge General Jackson, till seuen of them died. Who took his wife to Washington, at the earnest request of Jackson, and saw her die there. HuoH L. WHITE. And yet. these mushroom supporters of General Jackson. friends of yesterday, fees of tomorrow, taunt Judge White with being tho enemy of Jack. son! Out upon such miserable political CT pedienfs'
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

Five per cent. on the proceeds of the land sales in this Territory for the year commen- cing in April last-and our share if Clay $ land bill becomes . law, would give us over one hundred and .ffly housand dollars, in cash, to begin the world with.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

Benton has pefpetrated another humbug- biil to prevent any thing but gold and sii- yer being taken in payment for public land. We should like to know how much land will be sold in Arkansds for the next five years, if such bill passes.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

Gen. Jackson once said, that every man who trades on borrowed capital, ought to break. Van Buren has borrowed Gen. Jack sons popularity, and is trying to trade on it! Ought not he to break1
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

A post office has been established at Ben s ton, the seat ofjustice for Saline county, and
 Green B Hughes appointed postmaster.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

The Memphis Gazette republishes the pro- ceedings of a Van Buren meeting held at Lincolnton, North Carolina. The resolu- tions adopted say that "Mr. Van Buren's claims to the Presidency stand upon bold re- heE" They stand upon bold impudence at all events.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

The interesting news from Texas, received by the Compromise--and for which we are indebted to the politeness of the Editor of the Times-has caused us to defer many ar ticles intended for to-day.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

The post office at Burton's Mills, Johnson county, has been discontinued
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

0-The first four nstalments of the twen- ty-tve millions of francs have been paid by France to the |. s. agcnt. So that trouble is settled.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

:.a~s dates aT :To, " Washington to ,.!s s.I! 1dth. The following is the only item con cerning Arkansas:
 SENATE, May l2.-Mr. Buchanan, from the select committee to whom had been refer fed the memorial of the citizens of Arkansas, praying for admission into the Union, made further report, consisting of d bill in addi- tion to the act providing for the admission of Arkansas; which was read twice, and made the special order for this day week.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

The capture ofSantana is confirmed by the Compromise. Gen. Houston is in New Or feahs-exhibiting the saddle of Santana. lie IS wounded in the leg, just above the ankle.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

f.-A bill passed the House of Represen- tatives, May 7th, appropriating one million dollars for putting tha southwestern frontier in state of defence against Santana and the Cumanches.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

We observe that bill has passed both Houses of Congress, s'to give effect to patents issued in the names of deceased persons.' D Of the provisions thereof we are ignorant.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

The National lntelligencer of the 1oth ult. says that the President has authorised Gen. Gaines to cross the Sabine and occupy old Fort Nacogdoches.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

By no manner of means t---The Times is not satisfied with awarding the stations and prizes to the White men, mhe are eand: :aates for office, as if at its sssoft nod the streams of honor fow,2 but kindly informs us that .sprlvate letters" assure them, that Judge YELL will not be a candidate for Congress l! .Not So fasf genuemsn. Oar information pro- bably, is as recent as theirs, and 1t is our priuate opinion, that Judge Yell soiH be a candidate. Then these 'epriyate letter. writers will have an opportunity of voting against him, and 'sgnawing the file" after wards.-.4rk. Oax.
 The private lctters' spoken of by the Times, came, us we are credbly assured, from Judge Yell himsey. As to the voting part of the matter, we have no doubt, # he does his duty 10 hts country, he will vote against himself. However, at the time wheii we heard that he had positively de- clared that She could not, should not, would not be a eandidate,s we knew that he was eleetioneering with his whole might. So it IS our private opinion too, that he will be a i. eanaitlate--and repent in dust and ashes for his temerity.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

The Boston Transcript talks of some fel- lows in New York having "a real Arkansas row" Tit for tat! When we have D row here in Arkansas, we call it "a real uunncry row.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

The following good "Democrats" were members of the Crawford Radical Caucus in 1921: Van Buren, Forsyth, Cambreleng, Riyes, Rugges, Cuthbert, Barbour and Ste venson. These are the men whom the Jack son party reviled in 1924. Judge White was then looked up to as the sheet anchor of Jack eonism. Now these men are the great s.frends'' of Jackson-and White Is accused of being his giieihy.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

We observe in the Gazette a call on the s.yah Buren and Johnson Republeanso of Pulaski, to meet at the Court House, on Sa- turday, June 18th, to nominate candidates-z aims, to hear the leaders tell them who they are to go for. Come up to the Caucus, ye scattered few.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

The .arkaasa,o arrived from New Orleans on Friday last, in days and few hours absent from here Is days and fraction. The Arkansas river has been extfenlely fa- vorable to navigation, and stili promises to be so--w.hich is a great comfort to the pock- cts of the steam boat ownefs, as we'll as ad- vantage to the country.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

We understand that the ''party'' in this place, fearful that some of their forces are about to bolt, intend addressing letter to Van Buren, asking him to quiet their con sciences by declaring his opinions upon giv- en points. Some of the questions, we under stand, are as follows:
 .'Has your opinion, as expressed in the New York Senate, .that Congress has the constitutional power to make the abolition of slavery ih Territory a requisite of its ad- mission into the union,' altered since that time7''
 Don't you think our Constitutisfs defect i've in not allowing free negroes to yote!''
 Do you not think that the farther power IS removed from the people the better!'''
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

i Uzsitaep is. who is the second officer of the Kitchen Cabinet, and the regulator of Pet Banks! The Report of the Bank Committee of the House of Representatives of the 22d Congress conuicfs him of perjury, in the evil dence he gave before that body. He lived in Montreal during the last war, swore alle- glance to the British Government, and was 1 engaged in smuggling specie from the Uni ted States to pay the British troops. He kept faro bank in Philadelphia afterwards, and was turned out of the house. He is q real 'sDemccrat.'
 We hear much of Van Buren's carrying out the principles of the Administration. Ifthere is one thing to which the present Adminis- tration has been more opposed than another, it is the Tariff. Now, on the I2th of May z, 1921, MT. Van Buren voted .fo,, the bill s'to amend the several acts for imposing. duties on imposts on the 18th of May, 1898, when the ssBill of Abominaticns' was taken up, Mir. Van Buren voted against the motion of IIayne, of South Carolina, which motion was, to postpone the bill indefinitely-and when the question was taken on the final pas sage, MT. Van f,tiren. voted ffo,, the bill. On both votes Judge WIhife voted against Y an Buren, and Webster voted with him.
 The Florida war has turned out just as we anticipated. Gaines did about ali the good I that was done there-while Scott was col lecting great force ''to crush the Indians at once.o He got his great force, and has gone into summer quarters-and the war IS just as nearly ended as 1t was four months ago.. and no more. Macomb, ridiculed out of Wash ington city, made the tour of Florida, and has gone back. Next campaign there will be just as many Indians to fight as ever, and in the mean time the Creeks have taken cou- rage, and are commencing hostlities. So we go. Cambreleng has said that 1t will take twetre million dollars to prepare for and con- duct the war on our frontier against the Mex jeans and Indians. At the rate the war in
 
 hundred millions. However Mr. Cambre- leng is scared before he is hurt, There will be no war heres
 It has been truly said, that .'ifyou sepa- rate Van Buren from Jackson, he could not stand long enough to be knocked down. Look at Virginia. In 1s32, A counties gave the following ,ote-Jaehson I3,s99-- Clay 5,458. Thisyear the same A counties give, tan Buren ,3la--5ghig 11,977. This is clear anti-Yan Baren majority of botes, 65s-and a gain to the opposition since 1892 of 9,099 votes. The Van Buren men have st, Il a small majority in the Legislature but the popular vote exhibits an immense gain for the Wings. Several elections will be contested by the Wing caadidatos--and many Van Buren men were elected by ma ioritics of from 2G to 50.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03


 "Mr. Van Buren and the Republican cause!" cries the Gazette. Really, gentle men, the Republican cafise is ih bad compa- ny. "Fhe farther power is removed from the people the bettar,' was Mf. Van Buren's creed. Is that repu6licaaisma He opposed giving the people the power of choosing their own electors. Is that s-epublicnnisn,a He voted against giving the people the election of Governor. Is that the Gazette's repu6ii- canism7 fso, heaven keep US from the faith. l The sgreat and respectable" meeting at Fayetteville, Washington county, which no- minated Conway and Yell, was composed, we learn, of not more than forty persons. Ii that is the voice of Washington, n very pon- ny whistle kind of voice 1t is. TfG office holders up that way had better beat the drum poitical' again and more loudly. They have been maneuvring for about three months. The meeting in Jackson county was an abortion--the one in Carroll about twelve attended, and they are already ashamed of themselves--in Washington for ty-and the fourth meeting, in old Pulaski remains to be heard from.