davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-24

1--WE HUNDRED DOLLARS REwARD-sPECIFIC MIX.
sfs ana anals
remedies yediscovsred for the above h j.
makes speedy and without the
M gEs ?" Long I edq,ops to Sleeve pub
sr ~Ice may be Sad sra hal Ss
s ::
This atey pervades MI ranks Of ,oc
tymhsh low nch and pooI and single They
Without the least e y eur
disease BE ia Mixture taEsn Al
LISP put 70 = bottles: with FIJI, .s
re- ess
Broadway and Duane A. B. Sands Fulton a. Gomez
and ssW Pha corner
IDOCIOk cox BIT ~ay be consuiediD thc NEST con
and aIs Streets Now Sert where sersoss ssc'sd viii
abuse Of orthe mpty ohe blood invited 70 call
Ssssssea, asSssl wilma ace .pS
without particle ofmecury ether medce
Ms charges a. =. % he
acknowledges talent and has had
piles. s II s
Sa he the
ease The most hcaoabo observed Attendance daily
u No. II Duane street, between Chatham and William ss 90
%ss s Ssss %
ny % e md he
veterae poroanate time hout the ofany de-
To Dr. aS r
eeraisy Of success the Eos aggravated scrouus
we'll Iy giving Or Johnson scs a. certain preventative maybe
had against the occurrence OF the foregoing deasss which has
postpaid end enclosing fee the necessary
medieine, ard Questions for It's use frsgaried
Aierdance ons to II at night Dr. johnson has moved
Il. HAmILT0n.a surgeon 81 tong standing, and pu
m OF the first colleges tfr and the theory
house No Couranat street. where he DO
every disease incidental human aainre common UNCOMMON,
from two 10 nine days Of every other IN
hour propoioned their state and nature AiteEdaDes Al all
tm's. nsy
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CARB.-DR.
lVI FAwCETT late Surgeon Of tie gath req of the
British confines his attention 70 The removal Of certain
devoted exclusively TO the treatment II vncea al
ss.ss m eams every me 81 ss csss so
from the system he re",men, ~. ,sr.ssle his ehsfs mode
wick. sy4y
1T. GOODWILL'S DIT kG K II, justly
~ ebrated for he Of gonorsna s..s snsogo
one II The articles Tor the cure Of the
aeses that be foard lite all price, and vpe ct
been sold tbs cry Phsacphia and Boston, warrant ise
asentin efesg t. the public with perfect ccn6Jeoee Sold
'sss per- b %S hi
5IOCrOh FAN CkrT, .Menbsr % the x. ya a. cogees
Medical College Of Phadepha, cenrues to direct hs atfen
ton 70 The tire ren ofthe oowns diseases. r. K. b.s
feus affections kccent 81 vsnessa cured N two dsZs
have injured themselves By aecsst d':,seys habit - c
tain mmsaa,s relief sepsra o sseea my
Ia. CAhPENTf.Ha con,inus tc ADMINISTER to the az
IAcied and unfortunate in the most prcmp. snd eheua mar
s sIo AZ y" established ana wen a''"" ' @ya11
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-24

nANClS, DENTIST, has removed
No. Chambers street. to No. 1873 Chambers, oppo
site street, and takes the opportunity respect
fully thank his friends for the avors long conferred
on him. and continues practice all the various branches OF
Dentistry. His premium incompatible Teeth are OF the best
quality imitation OF nature and retain their color and du
raby unmpaed His full warranted to remain
an improved principle not generally known Any person wish
ing 10 satisfied the subject those who have worn
them for years this y Also, Drops engaged to cure
violent toohacle ci few moments and at the sane
time preserve the tocu
As his practice is much increasing, DR. GLENNY men,
Royal College of Surgeons London and OF the New
York Medical Society joined him, whose Dental attain
every reliance can be placed IN.
ARTIFICIAL EYES-Are Inserted by DR.. Isaac Francis
which be sn gushed from the NATURAL and VIII per-
every motion of that organ without giving the slightest
pain For improvement this art he has received dplo
ma, of which the following copy
PREMIUM
This Diploma awarded by the
American Institute
In the City of New York, at the late FAIR,
TO DR. ISAAC FRANCIS,
For ine specimen of Artificial Eyes,
IAN Improvement
JAMES TALLMAGE, President
EDWIN WILLIAMS Rec. Sec.
j b. WAKEMAN, Cor. Sec.
New York, Oct 1886.
III CELEBRATED EYE Waterloo F. respectfully
SELECTS the public his extraordinary and
ecacious Eye Water II has proved itself most valuable
application in OF and chronic Inflammation AFFORD
ing immediate relief Even diseased for several years II
has effected perfect cure in few days.
~ CHARGES moderate. Je142R
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-24

DENTISTRY.
HEFTH-M DUPERRON, from Paris, lately arrived
in New Yerk, respectfully informs the public that he in
tends follow his profession in all its branches For the
venence those persons who will favor him with their conf
dence NJ D. will their residence, they will do him
the address him his domic No. SAT Pearl ST.
Broadw naming their street and number e28-lms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-24

:, . :, /. a - a u Z ,A.-rh- CONCENTRATE COM
- POUND SYRUP OF SARSApAEILLA. originally pre-
pared by Dr. THOMAS sTILIMAN, and which has received
the sanction ssd appreciation Of tie fT. medical practitioners
prepares it, and who Is now sole proprietor to The
ton which utility and beneficial effects has never and can
be surpassed In cases OF Chronic Hheumam ucera
efficiency has been thousands who have gratefully
acknow is virtues well known that all cases OF Gu
as wrl kown tina, any medicine which bood
pure natural will forever drive them away and ef
external applications and for brief period they may
a AL but sa s ms
rsss sna 6Gs sv Y dse
all medicines the most effective in purifying The blood and d,
wing from the system humous and diseases which lotions and
matsm those two enemies Of mans peace fall
pcwere before the wonderful effects Of this valuable med
who have tested is virtues can testify Many Preparations Of
an ,ss pu by auass who care no, what eury nay accrue
80 ,y s % ss as ,Re s
sxRsAPARiLIA ROOT have been carefully preserved
mixed H. utility thai, well as It's efficacy
be doubted Those whose eons,iton,ions are broken
medicine remedy which wipGectuay restore them
mon, to which through Ignorance malpractice they may
have been exposed A. general purifier Of the blood
his Comrcnnd stand. unrivae~and rs il superiority owe
preparations OF the kind stands unquesoned
r"sg u % that esn do
good which do immensely Of injury tose
whom imposed. To guard against these mposions those
wishing 10 purchase this truly invaluable medicine will FOR
DR. sfII.tsfANs CONCENTRATED COMPOUND sy.
RIJP OF sARsAPARILLA, each bottle of which will have
his initials IT 81 engraved the SEAL and without this
genuine. -
Th 70 certify that have cold my right for preparing
conesn,r.ed Compound syrup q s.rssp'ra e Mr. IN
price oone dollars dated this 2s day Of September
The year ofour Lord es4ssc,M sssed s nd hMxy
H e and r y ns gsrs . ssS EM
ders WILDE promptly eIecuted, &c Als retail by Dr. J. H.
Hart, Broadway conner Chamber street. D. 0uon Bowery
Grand; IS Bowery. Waher Scheien ia Co.
nall Dr. Nee,ey, corner 6reeswch lane and h avenue r.
Burnett New fork Chemioa HAIL. Sixth avenue. my3&Sm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-24
TOOTBACHE. TOOTHACHE
TO THE TOOTuACuE.


Curse upon thy venomd stang
That shoets nay tortured gums alang,
An thro' my ears ges many twang,
WI knawing vengeance;
Tearing my nerves WI bitter p9ng,
Like raking engnes-Bans
nR. BRAMAfI'S AkTI-ODONTALGIC Ii
- QUEUR, having been long established, and generally
approved and by all that have hundred
whom have saved the exhobant charges OF dentists and
have been able 10 macate their food and enjoy the uxure
perfect of teeth Ii purely vegetable liquid, and
in no possibly njure the other teeth For sale,
wholesale and retail by Messrs Sands corner of Fulton and
William Minor and Gamble, of Dey and Broad
r. d. Hart 457 Broadway and retail by W. Forbes 565
Pearl street, Of Cross; j. B. Nones GA Broadway; w.
HOW'LL OF Canal and Hudson; T. r. Austin, IS Car
mine and Bunets New York Chemical Hail. IS Sixth
Avenue Price 80 phnl iel-3m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-24
hHSPEpSIA-Init its most disagree
~ ally cured by DIR MEAD'S ANT

hySPEpSIA-Init its most disagreeabe forms, is efectu-
~ ally cured by DIR MEADS AkTI-DYSPEPTIC, OR
STOMACH PILLS the only medicine ever offered veto the
public from which radical and permanent can be OBJ
aned Of oil those chronic Of arrangement of the dgcs
organs constituting that complicated disease termed Dys-
pepsia
he symptoms charactersng Dyspepsia Indigestion
long train OF those dsagreeabe sensations commonly called
complaints such loss OF appetite nausea or SICK
the stomach and sometimes vomiting belch ng mp OF
which sometimes taseess but most commonly sour,
gnawng the stomach heartburn what called sour
stomach paeness Of the countenance langor low
ness spirits paptaons Of the heart vertigo gddiness,
disturbed Sleep The number of these symptoms varies
in different paen,s-wh some being felt only N par-whie
additional ones, equally disagreeable
pains in the head and breast aulence or wind on
the stomach and bowels, emacaon or Wasting ohe whole
body h great weakness particularly Of the legs This dis
accurately described by many medical wr-
crs-bu how little understood, the want of
which attends the general mode Of treatment too plainly shows
example illustrate this assertion Heartburn
stomach being often very troublesome symptom Of
This complaint, the attention naturally direct
article that should have the OF
moving H.
Sold by Hull Browne i2S Madenlane; George D. Coggc
snl, ef Pearl and Rose Minor Gamble. cornerot
Broadway and Blocker and by most OF the druggists
thro ughout the United States.
More genuine without the signature OF GEO. SMITH
ia
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-24
VALUagLN DIsCoVERY.-

VALT DisSo EM - "a. SONS IN
over other discoveries Of the kind IN IL requiring the aid
of any preparation Letters and ciphers be traced by il
with pen upon all articles OF linen, silk, cotton,
and The writing he pale al first yet by applying the
same the sun presently assumes deep black. and then
remains firmly attached the web, to he eiaced
either also the advantage over other
productions that be- used IN similar manner, that does
not after has with To- iron mould
rode or nue The Of the finest fabric and that
retain il, quality in any climate, for sale by : -
NATHAN u. GRAHAM,
iy2ly 90 Nassau street OF Fulton
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-12

the renewals Of merchants custom house
bonds, was taken up.
Mr.. Tallmadgc moved provision that no
fee should accrue to the district attorney on
any bond left with him for collection, unless
the parties shall neglect to Apply for the re-
newal for twenty days after the maturity OF
such bond. This was agreed TO-.
The question was then taken on Mr. BIZ
chanan's amendment, limiting the fees on
bonds exceeding FIVE hundred dollars, to four
dollars, and under that sum to two dollars
Carried in the affirmative.
Mr.. Clay's amendment to strike out the
first section, and insert provisions requiring
that the bonds shall not be put into the hands
of the attorney but remain with the collector
who shall charge for the renewal tile same
fee as for the first taking of the bond, was
then takenup for consideration, and, after a
short discussion, agreed to-yeas 81, nays
L..
Mr.. Buc lanan then rnovcdto rc-cummit the
bill to the judiciary committee, and asked fol
the yeas and nays. The motion was mega.
tived, yeas IS, nays 26 The bill was then
ordered to be engrossed and read third
time.
The bill respecting the paymento postage
on letters by the express mail, (which re-
quires that all letters shall be paid for in ad-
vance, forwarded by said mail,) was read q
third time and passed.
The Senate then went into Executive bu
siness.
| In the IOUsE,-Mr Adams moved tina,
the petition of the ladies' of Halifax county
Virginia, praying that Congress should pro-
vide,at the public expense, suitable husbands
for all the female petitioners for the abolition
of slavcry,-and also remonstrnncc against
the annexation Of Texas, signed by number
Of females, be printed for the use of the
House. Agreed to.
No,hing of importance was transacted be-
fore the arrival of the hour for going to the
orders Of the day:-the Treasury Note Bill
The question being on the adoption of Nj
Underwood's amendment, Mr.. Cambrelcne
opposed the amendment in short speech
and Mr. Sergeant, of Pa. supported il in q
speech, able and instructive.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-12
Correspondence Of the ". Y. Com. Advertiser


! have just returned from a scene of deep
interest; council in which the delegations
from the confederated tribes of the Sacs and
Foxes, and from the Ioways, met the head of
the Indian department, to lay before him the
state Of affairs between them, that they might
receive the consideration of their great ia
ther, the President of the United States.
The council was held at the Rev. DR.. Lau-
re's church. A stage was erected around
the pulpit, OH one side of which sat the chiefs
Of the loways and their party and on the 9TH
er Ke-o-kuck, attended by about twenty of
the Sacs and Foxes, among whom were the
celebrated Black Hawk and his son, and sew
eral chiefs. Ke-o-kuck is a man of most
commanding appearance and nddress-rapid,
fluent and energetic in utterance-and enfor-
ces his sentiments and views with the most
natural, graceful, and expressive gestures
In his party are several who might be models,
for the sculptor, of symmetry and manly Wig
or; and oil Of them are firmly knit and well
proportioned. Black Hawk sat apart from
the rest, on one of the back seats. He told
one of the officers of government that he was
merely spectator. His son, young man
Of commanding and prepossessing countc-
nance, was dressed and painted in the most
elaborate manner.
The head of the Indian bureau opened the
council by short address to the assembled
Indians, expressive Of their great fathers
good wishes, and disposition to promote har-
mony among the tribes, and the prosperity of
them all.
The chiefof the Ioways, called No Heart,
then put himself in al orntorical attitude, and
in very firm and digniied manner laid be-
fore the representative Of his great father an
account of the grievances Of his tribe-con-
sisting chiefly of expressions inflicted by the
Sacs and Foxes.
Ke-o-kuck followed him, and explained a.
way and controverted many of the Ioway's
charges. Ko-o-kuck had the advantage in
powers of oratery, and produced upon the
large audience assembled, decided impress
sion in his favor. The discussion was con-
ducted with great decorum and courtesy on
both sides; and could not help thinking that
our legislators might profit by the example
set them in the councils of these savagcs.-
The council was adjourned till Monday, in
order to afford time to the government to
consider their claims.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-12

slightest cause, and then ordering him OF,
board his ship,and snspcnding him from duty.
The officer wrote letter to the Secretary of
the Navy ,preierring charges against the com
n,ander for this outrage, which the rules of
the service required to be transmitted through
his commanding ofTicer--and commodore Ell
lott made this lelterthe basis of an accnsa- =
ton against the officer HIMSELF Charges
were preferred against the officer, and a
court martial was called on bonrd the frigate
United States, of which Capt. Wilkinson was
the presiding officer.
The court, after hearing Captain Elliot, the
defence, and the Witnesses, among whom
were the officers Of the British ship, unani-
mously and honorably acquitted the Amcri-
can lieutenant Commodore Elliot then pre-
ferred another set of charges, founded upon
the language used by the lieutenant in his
written defence before the court martial -
Another court martial was held, and the same
result followed-an honorable and unanimous
acquittal. Such are the facts-whicl. il is
due to the public should be known--commcnt
10 unnecessary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-12
THE SUB-TREASURY BILL.

A correspondent of the New York Courier.
g. Enquirer, makes the following important
statement in connexion with the vote OH this
measure:
Upon an analysis of the vote, you will find
that it amounts to a positive defeat of the
measure. The states are against it,-and
even their senators, if they had all been pre-
sent, and obliged to vote, would have gone
against it.
You will find the yeas and nays in the
Senate reported below. The vote is IS to
%. Well, among those who voted in the
majority are several who represent states,
which, at this time, are utterly opposed to the
measure. Maine is opposed to it, and one Of
her senators is in the majority. Illinois goes
against it, and yet she is made to give two
votes for it. Ohio is against it, and one of
her senators votes for 1t. Connecticut is
against, and both of her senators voted for it.
New Jersey is against it, and one Other sena-
tors voted for it. Here are, at once. seven
senators, forming a part of this majority,
whose constituents repudate the bill aud will
repudiate them. Again, the absentces are
Messrs Mouton, of Louisiana, who would
have voted with his colleague, (Mr. Nicholas, J
and Mr.. Cuthbert, Of Georgia, who might
have voted with his colleague (Mr. King)
against the bill. Then again, two senators,
Messrs. Morris, of Ohio, and Ruggles, of
Maine, flew the track and did not vote-be-
cause they would not vote for the bill. So
the vote Of the Senate on the measure is as
follows Yeas Is, nays "a. That is the
real state Of the votes among the states; and
if they are not properly represented now,
they soon will be. The divorce bill has,
therefore. been signal:y defeated by the Sc
nnte,-for the Senate is not the casual vote
of its members, but the sentiment and opin-
ions Of the states.
On Wednesday, the vote taken OIL the final
passage of the bill, was carried, 26 to 20; as
follows.
YEAs--Messrs. Allen, Benton, Brown,
Buchanan, Calhoun, Clay, Of Alabama, Full
ton, Grundy, Hubbard, King of Alabama,
Linn, Lyon, Morris, Niles, Norvell. Pierce,
Roane, Robinson, Sewer, Smith, of Connecti-
cut Strange, Walker, Wall, Williams,
Wright, Young-26.
NAYs--Messrs. Bayard, Black, Clay, OF
Kentucky, Clayton, Crittenden, Davis, Kent,
King, Of Alabama, Knight, Mexican, Mich.
olas, Prentiss, Robbins, Smith, of Indiana,
Southard, Swift, Tallmadge, Upton, Web
ster, White-20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-12
AN UNKIND CUT.

Since the Van Buren candidate for Gov
crnor in MAINE has been defeated, his own
party say it was because he was man of
bad moral character, and 'too much addicted
to the Wine Cup" What then must we
thing of the principles Of the party who up
held such candidate? lie was a very good
man before election, but defeat has trans
formed him from "an angel of light" into one
of darkness and guilt. Let the Van Buren,
candidates for office remember this-if they
are not successful, the misfortune will be at
trbnted to their individual bad character,
rather than to the wrong measures Of the
party. A failure in an election will be the
signal to blackball their reputation without
mercy Somerset Whig.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-12
NATIONAL BANK.

The House Of Representatives, on Thurs.
day, put IN end to the debate upon the indei-.
mite proposition concerning n National Bank,
introduced into the House by the Financial
Committee, having pted, by a majority of
1T US members being nbsent) that it is WI
exPedient (now) to charter National Bank.
The word "now,"it 10 true, is not contained
in the propositions voted upon, but it was I'M
dcrstoOd, though not expressed, and with
that understanding voted upon. Such, we
personally know, was the intention Of the
votes Of some members Of Thursdays maIo-
rity on that question. Ofhow many, we eaa
form no precise estimate. We should think
however, that the vote on the Previous Qucs-
tion was more of a lest vote than the vote or
the main question-it being understood that
those who voted against the Previous Qucs-
ton were not ready for the main question
and Of course did not willingly vote, as they
did ultimately vote, upon that question.
The time has not yet come for a fair rep
resentation Of public sentiment in Congress-,
on the question whether we shall have a
sound or an unsound paper currcncy-tbat
beng the real proposition involved in the
National Bank question, so far as the People
are concerned. But the time ,ciN come,
when all the temporzng expedicnts of our
political projectors must give way to the
irresistible influence of public opinion, excited
by suffering no longer endurable.-[ National
InteiHgencer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-12

liont, for the United States to annex Texas
to their territory, ore duly appreciated; but,
powerful and weighty as certainly they are,
they are light when opposedin the scale of
reason to treaty obligations and respect for
that integrity Of character by which the Uni
ted States have songht 10 distinguish them
selves, since the establishment Of their right
TO claim place in the great family of nations.
IL Is presumed, however, that the motives by
winch Texas has been governed in making
TINS overture, will have equal force in impel-
ing her TO preserve, rs an independent power,
The most liberal commercial relations with
the United States. Such disposition will
be cheeriulfy met, in corresponding spirit,
by this government. Ifthe answer which the
undersigned has been directed TO give to the
proposition of General Hunt should unfortu.
nately work such change in the sentme nts
OF that government as to induce an attempt
to extend commercial relations elsewhere,
upon terms prejudicial TO the United States
his government will be consoled by the rec
titude OF its intentions, and certainty that
although the hazard Of transient losses NAV
be incurred by rigid adherence to just prin-
c'pes, no lasting prosperity can be secured
when they are disregarded.
The undersigned avails himself Of the oc-
casion to offer General Hunt newed assur-
ances Of his very distinguished consideration.
JOHN FORSYTH.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
l. Washington, August 25, 1887.
The second letter of the minister of Texas
replies to some Of the arguments of Mr.. Sec
retary Forsyth, and concludes (besdes the
compliments Of usage) with the following
declaration:
"The undersigned most respectfully as
sures the Hon. Mr.. Forsyth, and through him
his excellency the President of the United
States, that the prompt and decisive rejection
OF the proposition for the annexation ofTexas
to the United States, will not be imputed 10
an unfriendly spirit to the government and
people of Texas"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-12

The following is the concluding paragraph,
of letter, addressed by Mr.. Wise, the rep
resentatve from Virginia, to a gentleman of
Baltimore.
"The truth is the nation has to go through
its day of probation, and, hope, Of purgdtion
too. ] advise the mercantile interest-that
much abused class called Merchants, who
have been beggared by The Government and
then made outcasts, and outlawed, too, by
the President and his party-that interest
which is no more dependent upon the agri-
cultural, manufacturing and Government in
terests than they are oil dependent upon it
not to look any longer to Congress, or TO
politicians. or President, or to party,-thc
Wing party is crippled; but to husband their
resources, and 10 ioait for the ,caking up Of the
people! ] look to the people alone. The
next two yeurs will decide not only their fate,
but the fate of our liberty. You know that
my opinion is that nothing will save us but a
United States Bank. We must patiently
wait until all the humbug experiments are
tried, endure all their evils until the people
are heartily sick of them, and when they shall
begin to think and act for themselves, then,
and not till then, can we begin to repair our
commercial and financial, our individual and
national ruin. God grant us a safe and
speedy deliverance from the harpes who now
batten on that wide. spread ruin.
Yours, sincerely,
HENRY A. WISE
"To. Il. Collins Lee, ESQ, Baltimore, Md"