davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-13
TO MARRIED LADIES.

MADAME RESTELL'S PREVENTIVE POWDERS.
lhese invaluable Powders have been rsally adopts
in Europe France particular for Of thirty
we'll thousands this country being the only mild
SAFE ecacous remedy fer married ladies' whose health
forbids a too rapid increase Of family.
Madame Reste well known, WAS for thirty Fee
Ply the principal Female Hospitals in Eu-
ropetfose oVenna and Parwhere favored by her great
experience and opportunities she attained that celebrity
great in medical science specially adapted
female frame for which her medicines stand unr
vailed well in this country Europe Her acquaintance
the physiology and of the female Frame enabled
her-by tracing decline and i'll health Of married iemsles
scarce the Of e and the consequent rapid and
often apparently nexplicable which consgn many
fond mother to graveto their
knowledge of the priIaary causes Of female ndspo
the discovery her celebrated Preventive Powders"
Their adoption been the of preserving not only
the health but the life Of aeconate wife and
fond mother. 49,
The advertiser feeling the importance of this subject and
matng the vast benefits resulting by their adop
on would fully the attention Of The mar
RED by all that they hold and DEAR their consideration
Is not wise and to prevent evils 70 which we are sub
disPassionate yguous and enlightened mind will snht stat
tell recommends ever ended Price five dollsn
be forwarded by mail to any part Of the United ssass
TELL Female Physician. Principal Office, ns Greenwich
street, New York. Office hours from AM to clock M
Boston Office No. Essex ST. Jy23 lm$r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-13
DENTISTRY.
NO. 2 PARK PLACE, ONE DOOR FROM BROADWAY.
TO VISITORS AND INHABITANTs.

NO PARK PLACE. ONE DOOR FROM BROADWAY.
TO VISITORS AND INHABlTANTs:
I E ct IL i M p . r IA I OF CE;
@ Mons sons ps q the fS ssd
Yo Issi Tor ths ;Ss pub
door Brosawsy where Mons may be eonsusd daily
daily om m s1 the ,srv .r,
ass pS % e FOR sr
datons, sdSocstins Mons Nj Sons Improvement DEN
oELEnRABBEE99 l MlNBH fkkF FAR FILLING
instantly curing the Tooth however painful match
The mineral applied in few seconds without the slightest test
necessity Of extraetns which injurious the human
nne,tf ans and operation has such tsT
INCoRRODIBLE MINERAL TEETH.
ss Sw Y and winch e4 ss s ss
acids and which liable coosion discooraon from
Ths snHSs no
gl9s-are firmly fixed w.hSu! wires or bulky ny
adjoining Teeth in conformity Of shape and mnast shade of
sS n s
ssyy Of and articulation Iseua S,hs s
SgSs'
LOOSE TEETH securely and ee ctuay fastened, arising
and
'"' TO COUNTRY PATIENTS
SCURVY IN The GUMS cured by Lotion which can
be forwarded part of the United States, with proper d.
recons for guaranteed to Also preventive
and e 81 TGfis'fhs
Mons Maan Son happy in being enabled TO announce
the United States consisting Of the first merchants medical
profession clergy and private citizens whom he can refer as
superiority of Mons Ms celebrated mine raj III prefer
TO other they hare tried and in their opinion the
best thateyer came under their notice. Their other improve
ments need no comment. rNv.1ns
Attended by M8n; Nsp !? At ,hsr oTn ESTABLISHMENT
Are particularly nv'ed Mons NIaan VISIT to the
specimens Oh uess s s. MAIIAN 1 Gesso5iN'
May be consuedd from 10 till O'Clock, at No Park
''''' WV CHARGES MODERATE.
JUST PUBLISHED,
The nineteenth edition Of Mons NIaan's Treatise the
CERTAIN CURE FOR DEAFNESS.
IDLE VOICE CONDUCTORS-To enable persons in
family advanced and of forty and fifty standing
Of deafness and of those who only slightly dull Of
nearing general conversation and catch the sound
cavity Of the ears they the least percepbe
uncomfortable than having small Of fine wool IN Its
place And although they extremely small yet they en-
able those afflicted with extreme deafness hear
spect, equal to those of most acute hearing.
To be had of Mons. MALLAN SON, Surgeon Dentists,
sole for the patentee No Park Place door from
Broadway.
The invention has been in in Europe for
years. strongly being of the greatest
discoy of the age yl3 lmsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-13
DR.. SOLOMON HEINE

WOULD inform his patients and the public, tha ne still adj
here's TO his original proposition, 10 receive no money
either for medicine attendance until the patient Is atsneo
with his improvement and would inform them that he has
removed from s Broadway TO No Rsade street opposite
the Marshall House. whce he socits the attendance on the
mentioned conditions, of all who hive suffered Tor
- SOLOMON HEINE, M. ID.
For the advantage of all who wish to attend the treatment
Of Dr. solomon Heine would state thst the only Doctor
Hene who has lived had his office IN Broadway
the residing 81 Reade street, opposite the MARSHALL
House.
This Physician came this country about eight years
since have had the pleasure Of knowing him since that
time, and Of witnessing many surprising cures performed
BY hmhe is above the age OF years and IS the only one
City and State Of New York. . -. ..-.u..z.... =. -
Sworn before me- this 9th day of
Of April A. ID. 1912.
KIcHARp REED, Com. Of Deeds jyls lm~c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-13
MEDICINES.
wi EDICINES.
DR.. SHERMAN'S
INDICATED LOZENGES

DIR. SHERMAN'S
INDICATED LOZENGES.
HEsE celebrated articles have now been used for nearly
-four ys, S. and sns creates. p,oof o their efficacy
% r sssa y n sssss:as S
but recommend 'A; co c issl j ESzE;Nors
Are medicines the world for coughs coIds con
SUMPTION ''A Th ns' %gok si1fS
Are the only articles which never fail removing
every ds'e'TSaRE sS eA MP SSa To ri NJ
Are sovereign remedy for sickness and
papitalon, iowness q sPr and II nervous diseases.
Handeoe Rev Mr. Dunbar MeDours siIssi Church.
=: Ff En-;
ANOTHER ATTESTATION
IN FAVOR OF J. PEASE 81 SONS HOAR-
HOUND CANDY.
READ, YE sKEPTICs. AND BE CONVINCED.
Ss oes ssS Su
SaT S aid f .. s he
but oas s ss nSs
Ss csna G
moving nothing could use would aay the lIrta
:s1Je hiSs sS %
than aHi sa
attending who told p.els,. to take any more
e
f sse
grateful 70 you for the invention did not use the candy ac-
street RH:'Gn; RsSi. Albany
s;is - Hs:si S Ssi DS
zS'Ss Is si%s.i S'5s
NJ s''GfI %sS %%;ssss;$
s: WassIns w. Bull Hartford Conn.,
Each envelope of the genuine Hoarhound Candy signed
eas Son II H sS 3 All I sssI' rS
be punctualIy attended to, aui2 imr
PHYSICIANS PRONOUNCED Me
INCURABLE.
e. od Ga; same are IN The form of
Es.s; ca"Sy
under the blessing Of ProSidsnee wonders
three four afflicted with KIN
shoulders and fantness the pit Of stomach dry hack
as appets
ss1 sh'ri %S
suffering q times he most exsncang .gSnes and at last
dsI q ,hs phyei.ns who pro-
%y # yoai ana Sh s
sS :. Re-
You'll %Ss % Gss Be q @ aye;
TTsNsTsrRsssa x. Pssn Aston House 10
| es %'T Holden s@
and 9th Pastor ls3 Greenwich street,
yav Stone corner Hudson and Montgomery Jersey City;
E. Blake Staten Island Agents in Brooklyn Hays 39 Full
i HE Gd Atlantis ss Henry sason ss
| T IEBlC's ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CAMBRIDGE EDI-
IL rIoN-JOHN OWEN, Cambridge, will publish in
few days. the first and only authorised American edition of
| this work.
For this edition the translator Dr. Gregory has furnished
new contained in the London edition, other
| together with the injected sheets.
All the errors early London copies retained in the
| New York publics ton, advertised as correct.
aul2 1tawIs3wr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-13
PHYSIOLOGICAL

MYSTERIES AND REVELATIONS IN LOVE,
W Courship and Marriage-an infable Guide-Book for
Married and Single Persons matters of the
anee TO the Human Race BY Eugine Beckiard, NJ d.
Among the things duly considered this work matters
Of serious importance single and young married persons
The of and cures for SertyThe of Beauty and
CourshpThe danger of solitary practices and how the habit
may be emoved-The causes of Love and Jealousy, with
remedy for eradcatng from the the seeds OF hopeless
unhappy passionOspng including modes for the
pitaton prevention thereo-Tes Tor knowing the of
unborn who ought and ought
not TO mauy-The suspicious for wedock &c.
Price IS For sale 90 Nassau street, of Fulton,
and 1859 Broadway. az lm*r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-13
FOR SALE AND TOILET

ri WHEAT SHEAF FARM ON STATEN ISL AND
EM FOR SALE;-A recent domestic bereavement has IN
duced the undersigned offer his residence Staten
Island sale situated midway Of the bay og the
shore eight miles from the quarantine ferry three from
that Of Rossve and equdistant from othersSeguins
Landing and Port Richmond.
The condition EXTENT value, PRACTICAL
usefulness OF peculiar ad, anses
sufficiently known II has been improved in to rem
der susceptible Of farming divisions Of thirty and
upwards EACH including appropriate allotment Of woodland
Each division offering moderately elevated building location
The condition the soi this be best appre
its harvest is heavy and now gathering
Terms suit the purchaser the object merely change
the investment for another susceptible Of equal product
jvl3 w. A. SEELY, 218 Fulton ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-13

IA FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION on the 18th
ina of August ls2-For sale or to lease. house situated
Far Rockaway, Long Island within short distance
Marine Pavilion and beach and ocean, ard fronting
ing house being capable of accommodating hundred
more boarders 1t contains from three four of land
cultivated garden On the premises barn. h5vel,
and other out buildings together with well Of first rate water
beautiful dextended of the and the
rounding country This place resort during the sum
Ii is considered perfectly healthy. The
to and from this place 70 the Jamaica Raosd yiee day
the premises If Should be disposed of before the 18th Of
August it will then be offered public auction the
misses IL o'clock Terms made known the day Of SALE
az tl5*r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-13

TWO HANDSOME ROOMS-at9S Ceder street. Enquire
i on the premises. jy20 lm%rc
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-22
2,154
PEOPLES PRESS.
Tuesday Morning, March %, 1912.
THE TARIFF CONVENTION.

No people in the Union are moro deeply in
terested in the adoption of a system of protec-
ton to American industry, than the people Of
this county. No adequate cause can be assign
ed for the distress and embarrassment and des-
pondency which have come over Us, but the
dminu,ion of the Tariff. The county of Ad,li-
SOIL better times might have estimated the value
of her clip of wool at 100000, for which in the
present downward course of affairs she can
hardly expect TO count upon more than half tLat
sum, and other agricultural product arc little
better than drug in the market. The same
sad reverse has come over the mechanic and
laborer in every department of industry. While
congress are wasting their time in discussing
the retrenchment of couple of clerks and
many messengers o. the house, and gravely
calculating the expenses of pen knives and
portfolios which the members at the end of ev-
cry session sneakinsly slip into their carpet
bags, and carry home to their children, and
spend in their pay ten times more than they
save in the squabble, their constituents ara
loosing millions for the want of those measures
of relief which they might have long since a
dopted. The people should be awake, remon-
strate with their public servants, and cuff their
ears if they do not instantly go about the seri-
GUS business of the session. They should as
semble, discuss their condition, and find out the
remedies for the evils which they endure, and
tell congress boldly and decidedly what they
want, and if they find that the right sort of
representatives are not there, bid them begone
Il L.. II III
reused from their downy seats in the capitol,
rendered douby soft by the lollaby of Eight
dollars per day, and open wide their eyes upon
the majestic movements of the people in their
primary assemblies, in the belief that i'll the
hour of peril to themselves they will hearken
to the indignant voice of the nation which they
represent Members of congress should DO
made to realize with vengeance, that the en-
ligbtened freemen of this country are no longer
to be humbugged by bunkombe speeches to
support party of any description, while they
are waiting in breatbless anxiety for the adop-
lion of saIutary measures of relief from the
most pressing calamities. The great body of
the people of all politics are heartily sick of
parties which benefit nobody but denlagogues.
They now want an American party who will
nourish and develope the resources of the
country, rather than brood over a nest of vi
porous politicians who at last turn and sting
the hands which warmed them into existence.
They want above all things, party leagued
by ndssoluble bonds to protect and extend A
merican industry. Let no one in favor of this
object stay at home who can be present at the
Tariff meeting on the Oath.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-22

in this and other states, which are constantly
crying out against protective tariff, and urg
ing Congress to throw open our ports to all ma
tons, or in other words, to reduce our farmers
and mechanics and laborers of every class to
the degrading level of the paupers and lazzar-
oni of Europe, Africa, and Asia2
That is, to our mind, curious kind OF de-
mocracy" which begins with making beggars
of the great mass of the people, and then as
if poverty itself were not sufficiently oppres-
sive, imposing on them a direct tao to pay the
expenses of the very Government which has
impoverished them. In plain language, we
should call such procedure the most outra.
geous insult ever offered to a free people,
Troy Wing.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-22

rejection of the motion for extending the cleo
toral franchise to professional men, by 234
votes against 1913. This was unexpected both
by the opposition and the Minister.
IMPORTANT FROM INDIA AND CHINA. The
news by the overland mail, which is from Bonn
bay 10 Jan. l, and from China 10 Nov. IA, is
of great interest. In Cabu, the British forces
had suffered a serious disaster in a sudden out
break, in which Sir Alexander Burnes and
several other officers were killed. A rumor
of this event was received by the previous mail
but it was not credited.
The forces in China were still going on in
their career of conquest. The expedition sail.
ed from Annoy on the LIST of September, re-
took Chusan without opposition, on the LIST of
November, and Ningpo surrendered immedi.
ately afierward.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-22
CONGRESS.

Tuesday, March, 8.
The civil and diplomatic appropriation bill
was again considered.
The Speaker laid before the House the fol.
lowing communication
WASHINGTON, March s. 1912.
To the House Of Representatives
| feel it to be my duty to invite your at
tention to the accompanying communication
from the Secretary of the Treasury, in relation
to the probable demands which will be made
upon the Treasury for the present quarter. 1t
will be seen that, without arrestiDg the requi-
sitions by the War and Navy Departments for
the months of March, April, and May, there
will be an unprovided for deficit of upwards of
three millions.
| cannot bring myself, however to believe
that it will enter into the views of any depart
ment of the Government TO arrest the works of
defence now in the progress Of completion, or
vessels under construction or preparation fer
sea. Having due regard to the unsettled con-
dition Of our foreign relations, and the exposed
situation of our inland and meritime frontier,
| should feel myself wanting in my duty to the
country, if could hesitate in urging upon
Congress all nessary appropriation for placing
it in an attitude Of strength and security. Such
recommendation, however, has heretofore been
made, in full reliance as well OH Congress as
on the well known patriotism of the People,
their high sense of national honor, and their
determination to defend our soil from the pos
sibility. however remote, of a hostile invasion.
The diminution in the revenue arising from
the great diminuton of duties under what is
commonly called the compromise act, neces-
sarily involves the Treasury in embarrassments,
which have been for some years palliated by
the temporary expedient of issuing Treasury
notes-an expedient which, affording no per-
manent rcliefhas imposed upon Congress, from
time to time, the necessity of replacing the
old by new issues. The amount outstanding
on the 4th Of March, 1910, varies in no great
degree from The amount which will be outstand.
ing on the first of January next while in the
interim the new issues are rendered equivalent
to the redemption of the old, and at the end
of the fiscal year leave an augmented pres
sure on the finances by the accumulation of
interest.
The contemplated revision Of the tariff of
duties may, and doubtless will, lead in the end
10 relief of the Treasury from these constant
lily recurring embarrassments but it must be
obvious that time will be necessary to realize
the full anticipation of financial benefi: from
any modification of the tariff laws. In the
mean time, submit to Congress the sugges-
tons made by the Secretary, and invite q
prompt and speedy action.
JOHN TYLER.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-22
Correspondence of the New York Express.
WASHINGTON, March 10.

GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL PUBLIC
LANDS - EXECUTIVE SESSION, &c. - The
House have had but one idea to-day, and that
the fusome one which has occupied almost all
the time of The House for five or six weeks
past. The Journal had but been read when
the House resolved itself into Committee of
the Whole on the state of the Union, for the
purpose of considering The vexed question
pending in relation 10 the expenditures of the
State Department. The debate was commenc.
ed BY Mr.. Gentry, of Tennessee, and closed
by, ] hardly know whom. A variety of ques-
lions were talked about, and the first speaker
was disposed 10 open discussion in reference
10 the President, the Presidents friends, and
those who hold relation personally, at least I'm.
friendly TO the President. This prolific SUBJ
Ject, in the exercise of some skill and discre-
ton on the part Of the Chairman of the Com.
mlttee, was avoided.
An abolition debate was next threatened.
Mr.. Giddings of Ohio was in tho mood TO
make little fuss in regard to thirty dollars
which had been, or was 10 be, appropriated for
some purpose or other connected with slavery.
The very mention ofthe words Of slaves and
Slavery, put some of the more sensitive of the
Southern members into fever heat of excite
ment. The two Caroinas, Virginia. Georgia,
Alabama, Kentucky, were all upon the floor
together, and the members charged to the
teeth with fever heat caloric. There was a
ridiculous excess Of excitement among the gen.
tlemen, as there was good deal of logged
perseverance on the part of the member from
Ohio in bringing such fire. brand subject
into the debate, when time was so precious and
delay so injurious.
Afer many words, many points of order, and
much acrimonious feeling, the Senate were fin
ally brought to vote upon the pending ques-
ton, and in order to make a wholesale bust.
ness, every dollar of the proposed contingent
was struck from the bill. The
Committee then rose, and the House adjourn
ed. go
The Senate were engaged in the considera.
ton of two subjects to-day; first, the Bill to
amend the Land Distribution Act so as to ia.
vor the settlers upon the public land, fayoring
Inc Pre-emPtioners. McRoberls having run
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-22

STATE OF THE TREAsURY.--We would call
the attention of our readers to the message of
the President, accompanied by communica-
ton from the Secretary of the Treasury, in re-
lalion to the state of The Treasury. Fourteen
weeks of the session of Congress have already
passed away without any but the slightest up.
proaches towards the most important object of
the session, the settlement of the revenues of
the country by revision of tie tariff. At
length, the Treasury is bankrupt by millions,
and no provision made to sustain the Govern.
ment another day. We hope this reluctance
on the part of the Northern members does not
arise from fear that the South will fly into o
passion upon the subject of protection. Ifso.
let them come homo we viii fill their places
with men gilmore pth. We despise doefaces.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-22
JOHN TYLER.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, }

March 7th, 1912.
To the President of The United States:
SIR The duty devolved by the Consti-
tuition upon the President of the United States
SO take care that the laws be faithfully execu-
ted renders it proper that you should be ad-
vised of the present condition of the Treasury,
as well in re. ard to claims upon it as of the
means for their discharge, in order that you
may decide on the expediency of laying be-
fore Congress the necessity of further provis
ions for meeting the public obligations.
The aggregate of demands upon the Treas
months, is estimated, as will be seen by the
statement which | have the honor herewith to
submit, at 1854, 040. The immediate means
within the command of the Treasurer for meet
ing these expenditures were, at the commence.
ment of the present month, including the unex-
pended power to issue Treasury notes, under
the act of 3lst of January last, about three
millions of dollars. OF this sum, nearly two
hundred thousand are in the Land Offices.
portion of this amount has been paid for land
since the first of January last, and is required
by law to be paid over to the several States
The greater portion of it is held at points not
convenient for ordinary disbursements.
The nett revenue from customs during the
present and two succeeding months, is estima.
ted at S3,250,000. But, after adding this
amount to the means now at the command of
the Treasury, there will still remain deficit
to be provided for of upwards of three millions
for the service of the same period.
In submitting to Congress the annual report
of the Department on the finances, it was sug-
gested that an authority 10 issue Treasury notes
to the amount of FIVE millions, with such an
extension of the term of the loan remaining
to be disposed of as would render it negotiable,
would, with the revenue from imports, enable
the Department to meet the expenditures of
the present year. At the same time, a revis-
ion Of the tariffw urged as an indispensable
means of sustaining public credit.
You are aware that, while the report on the
finances was in the course of preparation, the
plan of a Fiscal Agent or Exchequer, since
submitted to Congress, was under your con.
sideration. No doubt was entertained that,
in the event ofits adoption by congress.i it would
obviate the necessity of any further provision
for redeeming Treasury notes required for the
service of the present year, and payable in the
next. The faculty of expanding the issue of
exchuquer bills to given extent was expected
to afford facilities that would remove all appre.
hension OF embarrassment, while the issue of
It's maximum of Sl5,000,OO0, resting on S..
100000 of specie, and 55,OOO,OOO of Govern.
ment stock, to be held in reserve to meet anv
contingencies of such issue, and aided by the
daily accrulng revenue, was regarded as pla.
cling such issue on a foundation perfectly sure
and stable.
Should this provision. however. not he adj
opted by Congress, then it is obvious that the
whole amount of Treasury notes authorized by
the act of Congress will become burden upon