davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

90 READ, LEARN, BELIEVER has been proved
by these respectable persons who having used a scien
&C. oily preparation called Jones' Oil Of Coral Crcassia
certify that it will force the hair to stay it falling off,
scurf dandruf and make light red or grey hair
grow naturally dark from the roots and give it fine
silky appearance.
(Signed by
Mr.. w. HOPKINS, 90 King street, New York.
Mr.. GILBERT, jeweller, Houston ST., N. Y.
Mr.. F. POWER, grocer, Fulton at, Brooklyn.
Mr.. J. PEARSON, Navy Yard, Charlestown.
JUDGE EDWARDS, Of Philadelphia.
hundred others could be referred to- but the public
require further proof than thsthat the above
real qualities and that will do all it represented
Sold the low price OF g. 8 shngs bottle, by T.
Jones' sign of the American Eagle, 81 Chatham N
York; State street. Boston; 81 Dock street, Philadelphia
1879 Fulton street. Brooklyn A. Marvin Sing Sing; lei
Der, Washington, d. C.
See advertisements in another column headed restore
the human hair, and eruptions cured"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

90 DISEASES OF THE CHEST, LUNGS, AND
LIvER-These diseases are easily cured or relieved by
by the Of the genuine Dr. Bartholomew Expectoran
Syrup form II Maiden lane It has been used years
with signal success. For coughs acts like magic, curing
those of years standing in few days. Who will
gec coughs, which will finally settle the lungs pro-
ducng disease and deah2 This is the only remedy
which is made out of the hundred nosrums Of the day
II contains morphine mineral preparation, and can
be taken with safety all times should the patient
be taking other medicine at the tme To be had
only al II Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

CO. THE CELEBRATED TONIC MIXTURE OF
the College ofMedcine and Pharmacy of the City of New
York, has established an enduring reputation remedy
for all forms of spepsa and for the of
complaints, debility, induced by. whatever cause but
particularly by pernicous ndugences and destructive
habits) gentleman called at the principal office yes
terday and stated that he had been cured Of dyspepc
complaint OF FIVE years Duration by the the Tonic
Mixture" Sold in bottles at 81 and 50 each,
w. S. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Principal Office Of the College, 81 Nassau st.
N. B-Cases containing half dozen bottles, fol- warded
to any part of the Union for So.
90 THE NEW FRENCH MEDICINES OF THE
College Of Medicine and Pharmacy meeting
nishing SALE Why They in few days and effec
ualy all forms of disease incurred by vicious indulgen
cies Let all thus afflicted make trial of these
dies and be convinced Of their value.
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Principal Office of the College, 81 Nassau st.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05

:.
and every way worthy of patronage from the curious
and scientific who wish to understand the mysteries
of humun nature. The plates will be of special in
terest innsmuch they will not only explain many
magnetic phenomena, hitherto unknown or not un-
ierstood but one more will be given designating
those features in the Human face where the magnetic
courses terminate from the different physical and
mental organs, thing before known; and thus
will be seen the only true explanation of Physogno-
my ever given to the world In word the work will
be filled with and valuable matter on every aues-
ton relating to the Physical, Mental and Magnetic
Natures of Man. explaining the phenomena of Sleep
walking, Somnambuism, Monomania, Insanity, Mad
ness, Dreaming and Fanaticsni, the whole designed
to exhibit the claims of these subjects on the attention
OF the candid and to assist them in ascertaining how
Tar magnetism has been, or may be used as medec-
nal agent.
In furnishing articles for its pages the subscriber
expects the assistance of number of medical and
scientific gentlemen of the highest responsibility in
their profession.
The Magnet will be published once a month; each
number containing "a super-royal } vo pages with
printed cover
Terms So per year, invariably in advance It will
IN no case, be forwarded till the payment for it has
peeh received he first number will be issued as
soon rs 3O0 subscribers shall have been obtained
u! ANY person procuring subscribers will be al
lowed to retain the pay of the fourth provided the
pense.
Every Editor who shall give this prospectus lin
Guiding this paragraph sin Insertions shall receive
the Magnet, without exchange for one year, pro-
Vded the papers containing this notice be forwarded
marked to 1.-The Magnet, 100 Fulton street, New
York City"
LA ROY SUNDERLAND.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05
PROSPECTUS
TIL E M A GIN EFT.

HE subscriber proposes to publish periodical
with the above title, devoted to the inyesti
Human Physiology, Phrenology, Physiogn6ny, Pa
hognomy, and Astronomical and Human zgoSotiq,,
Having made these subjects matters of serious onf
patient investigation for some time past and
ing the increasing attention which has lately hoor
given to them by the learned, both in this country
ana IN Europe 1T is believed that such periodical IS
called 1or and that 1T will meet with liberal encour-
agemen from the lovers of science in this and otber
countries.
One object of this work will be to excite and on
courage spirit of inquiry and to assist in such in
veshghions as may tend to settle the following.
among other similar questions:
L. That the magnetic forces not only pervade ALI
matter, but that every living being has REGULAR
agnetic nature.
=. That these forces are the means of motion and
sensation. NNU
B. That every mental and physical organ. and eve
ny muscle has its corresponding magnetic poles.
T. That the magnetic forces form the different Or
CONS winch terminate in the flce and bv means of
which the various expressions of Hone. Fear Iovo
anger, etc., are expressed in the countenance and
the muscles and limbs are made to obey the human
will. ~ '0'"
3. That these organs may be excited separatev or
their action modified by Magnetism, as the condition
oi the patent may require
o. That this magnetic nature Is governed bv Laws
Pecular to itself; and may be communicated from one
person to another 80 ~
T. ana as 10 what these laws are, the number loca-
on ana functions of the different DREAMS: the loca
non OF the corresponding poles of the mental and
physical organs, etc. ETC.
Inc subscriber mas been engaged for some time in
course OF magnetic cerebral experiments the rernlte
u which, go very far. as he believes towards dn,o
ratlng these assumptions, and if th,v should provo
. DC true, all must admit that they are ;omensoIr
Important, as much so any discoveries ever made
Illustrating the physical or mental natures of man.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05

-
land 1radesman the principles of their respective
processes to render them in reality the masters OF
their business and to emancipate them from state
of bondage, to such are too commonly governed by
blind prejudice and vicious routine.
2dlv. To afford Merchants, Brokers, Drysalters,
Druggists and Officers of the Revenue, characteristic
descriptions of the commodities which pass through
! their hands
3dly BY exhibiting some of the finest Gevelope-
menis of Chemistry and Physics, to lay open excel
lent practical school to students of these kindred sci
ences.
4thly To teach Capitalists, who may be desirons
Of placing their funds in productive branch of
industry, to select, judiciously among plausible
claimants
5thy. To enable gentlemen of the Law to become
well acquainted with the nature of th,s patent
schemes which are SO apt to give rise to litigation
6thly. TO present to Legislators such clear expo
stlon of the staple of manufactures may dssuade
them fiom enacting laws which obstruct industry,
cherish one branch of it to the injury of many Others
And lastly. To give the general reader, INTENT
ch1efy on Intellectual Cultivation, views of many OF
the nobest achievements of Science in eecting those
grand transformations of matter to which Great Bril-
tain and the United States owe their paramount
wealth, rank and power among the nations of the
CO rth.
The latest Statistics of every important object of
Manufacture are given from the best, and, usually,
from official authority, at the end of each article.
The work will be printed from the I'd London Ed
ton, Which sells for $l2 copy. 1t will be put on
good paper in new BREWER type, and will make about
400. Svo pages. 1t will be in twenty-one semi
monthly numbers Tin covers) at % cents each, pay
able on delivery
o. TO any person sending five dollars at one
time i'll advance, will forward thc numbers by
mail, postpaid, they from the press
To suitable Agents this affords rare opportunity,
IS we can put the work to them terms extraordi-
lar1ly favorable. In every manufacturing town and
lllages throughout the United States and Canada sb
crbers may be obtained with the greatest facitv-I
Address post paid, lie Roy Sunderland, l26 Fulton
street New York
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05
PROSPECTUS
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
OF THE

THE Publishers of THE New York tribune. en-
couraged by the generous patronage and hearty ap-
prevail which has been extended to their Daily paper
since its establishment, and which already renders it
the second In point of circulation in the CITY, propose
to publish and after the 18th day of September d
WEEKLY edition, on sheet of mammoth size, ex-
Guiding all matter of local or transtory in erest and
calculated mainly for Country circulation.
The TRlBUNE-whether in it's Daily or Weekly
Ed1hon-wlll be what its name imports-an unfiinch-
ing supporter of the Peoples Rights and Interests
IN stern hostility to the of superficial theorists
the influences of unjust imperfect legislation and
the schemes and sophistries of sef-seekinr dema-
gogues. 1t will strenuously advocate the Projection
OF AMERICAN INDUSTRY against the grasping and to
us bighting policy of European Governments and
the unequal competition which they force upon us as
also ag INST the present depressing system of State
Prison Labor; it will advocate the restoration of
sound and uniform NATIONAL CURRENCY: rnd ur,re
discreet but determined prosecution of Internal I'M
provement. The Retrenchment, wherever practica-
BILE, of Government Expenditure and of Executive
Patronage, will be zealousy urged. In short this
paper will faithfully maintain and earnestly advocate
the Principles and Measures which the People an
proved in devolving on Wing Statesmen the condrct
OF their Government.
But small portion, however, of its columns will
be devoted to purely Political discussions The pro-
ceedngs of Congress will be carefully recorded the
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence will be early and
lucidy presented; and whatever shall appear calcu
lated to promote Morality, maintain Social Order
extend the blessings OF Education. or in anv wov |
subserye the great cause of Human Progress to uti
mate Virtue, Liberty and Happiness will find place
in our columns. Po
6. HE WEEKLY Tribune will be published every
Saturday morning, in quarto form, on a very Iarge
imperial sheet, (3l by 30 inches,) and afforded to
subscribers at TWO DOLLARS a wear SIX COMES
will be forwarded year for'TEN DOLLARS ron
copies for FIFTEEN DOLLARS, any larger num-
Der in the latter proportion. PAYMENT in adranno
will be invariably required, and the paper Stoned
whenever the term of such payment expires. Snb.
scriptions respectfully solicited by
GREELY & McELRATH, 80 Ann 81.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05
THE LIBRARY EDITION OF THE
BROTHER JONATHAN.
QUARTO.

On the first day of January 1912, commences the
publication OF Quarto Library Edition of the Bro.
t4e' '''.afAan newspaper. The immense quantity OF
interesting Current Literature which from wool %
week has been presented in the pages of the folio ma
per- has ught us from all directions expressions
regret that the matter is not printed in shane con-
Vement tor preservation
10 meet this reasonable objection we have hitherto
puOhshed on tuesdays periodical in quarto form
under the title of Jmathdp'S MISCELLANY: and the suc
cess OF that periodical has induced us still further IN
improve upon the original plan by the publication of
the Library Edition of Brother Jonathan in QUARTo
of thirtv-two pages.
The Quarto IS printed on n sheet lorror .bo,, .,,o
resent fol1o form of the Jonathan. An engraved
little Rage, designed by of the first artists in tho
country, VIII give each number idea of complete
ness ana TASTE Engravings of merit, such as
nave hltherto appeared in the folio form of the Rro
ther Jonathan, are introduced into each number and
the work forms THREE ANNUAL VOLUMES OF
544 PAGES EACH.
For each volume the price is one dollar in advance
ana tree Tor any one year. handsomely illustrated by
the puohshers, and bound according to the taste of
the subscribers, will form ornament for anv library
COMBINING the requisites of neatness, compactness
and variety, not offered in any publication now ex
tant The shape of the Volumes while If is ou;tn &c
convenient Tor readers as that of any quarto now
printed, has advantages in convenience for binding
unaPproached by any newspaper publication in the
world. - ''''
Wnlie thus we put the matter in a form for preser
Vaton, we shall earnestly strive to render the con-
tents worthy OF that preservation and to do awav the
reproach that to print article in a newspaper is to
make an inscription on a watermelon. The whole
energies of this establishment, publishing editorial
arlst1ca and mechanical conferred on the Brother
J. hnathan and the Dollar Magazine; and we are con-
hdent that this improvement like the original proec-
ton of the Jonathan, will mark new era in period |
cal literature.
TERMs.-The Quarto Library Edition of the Bro
Their Jonathan will be published every Saturday; each
number to contain THIRrY-Two large pages. 1t is
divided into three volumes year, each vonme to con-
SYST of 544 pages and to contain about forty elegant
Wood Engravings, and seventeen pieces of popular
and fashionable Music. Price one dollar a volume.
four months, or three dollars year, in advance Six
volumes for five dollars
WILSON & COMPANY,
Publishers, 1872 Nassau Street N York
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05

niiar 20 the American people, and sufficient guar
antee OF the sterling ability the exciting interest the
1gh toned morality, and perfect independence of the
oilar eekiy' upon all subjects, and all occasions
ana an Infinite variety of articles of Poetry. Wit
hnor, and intelligence, will fill its varied columns
giving the bright and dark shades of our Social Svs
ten. It's grand tendency will be toward REFORM pro-
enjoyment, and social happiness in
every lng the elevation Of many and sthe greatest
good OF the greatest number" The COMPLIMENTARY
NOTICES. OF the whole American press, afford the
strongest evidence of its real merit and the surest
Indication OF unparalleled success
Inc Doliar Weekly will be mailed to subscribers
IN any portion of the world for 81 war s.; nao
All letters to be addressed to
HERRlCK a. ROPES,
1872 Nassau Street.
New York City
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05
l.. A. Cooley,
Publishers Hall,
10l Chestnut St. Philadelphia.
CUARTO NEW WORLD.
PROSPECTUS OF FOURTH VOLUME.
Commencing january |, 1912.
EDITED BY PARK BENJAMIN.

During the two years which have elapsed
= since "The New World" was begun. il
has been the effort of the Editor to render it
the most readable newspaper of the dav. To
this end the proprietors have literally contri-
buted. Neither trouble nor expense has been
spared. The most popular books and period.
lcalS have been purchased. The best contri.
butors have been engaged. A correspond
ence with the most interesting parts of the
world has been established. In short the
best arrangements have been made TO publiS 81
an independent literary journal, acceptable
! TO all classes of readers. The editor can
think of nothing which has been left undone
to enhance the value and to elevate the char.
acter of the New World
Its success has been most ENCOURAGING. 7,
Will commence the new year with a circuIa-
ton of about INVENTIVE THOUSAND
COPIES, larger number it is believed. Than
IS issued OF any other weekly paper in Great
Britain or the United States This success is
imputed Chiefly 10 two reasons: first, to its
having contained an unprecedented number
OF excellent articles by the most popular au-
thors; second, TO its having assumed and OBJ
served an elevated and moral tone lis col
umnS are uncontaminated with party politics.
and lis ample pages unsoiled by profane and
improper jeerS, vulgar illusions, or irreligious
sentiments; and therefore it finds its warmest
welcome by the domestic hearth, and recei-es
us highest approval from that sex, whose
1elcacy 1t has never offended, and whose
mental and social superiority ii has Iabored TO
ABOUT TO enter upon new year, and TO
commence another volume, we proceed tn
MENTION few inducements for old friends to
continue with US, and for new friends to ioin
heir company. No change whatsoever will I
,e made IN the manner of editing and con-
luctlng the New World; but it will receive 4
all It's departments fresh accessions of abiIi- {
y. Many able writers will grace our columns. f
ornament arrangements have been made IN
ecure the literary services of Donald Mcleod. q
rancis ). Grund, and Brantz Mayer, Esq's f
Mr. Mcleod, resident in London, will keen /
ur readers fully informed of all events of in v
crest that transpire in England, Scotland and v
reiand. Being in constant personal inter t
curse with the best known authors. he will t
otain from them manuscripts, proof-sheets. C
nd early copies of the latest publications. a
nus shall we be enabled as we have hitherto o
ohe' 10 give IN the New World, their latest
orks IN Advance Of any other newspaper, IN Il
meric0. "
Mr' Urund, resident in Bremen, will. by a
guar and copious correspondence, advise
II readers OF the social, literarav and rei-
Gus condition OF confidential Europe.
brontz Mayer, (whose name we introapca E,
lth great pleasure as that of ONE of the most .,
young men of our countrvl re- II
ient IN Mexico, will send us letters descr;n- 8
'e OF that unexplored portion of the Yves. y
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05

Edited by T. L. NICHOLAS, published bv Herr;ck &
Ropes, No l62 Nassau Street, New York.
Every number of the Dollar Weekly contains
t~e"ty-e'ght columns Of choice reading matter. or
equal to one hundred and fifty duodecimo pages. illus
wings.
Eaeh volume of the Dollar Weekly, will contain
pages, or fifty volumes of the choicest reading ;Ins
Ira1ed by more than two hundred superb engravings
ol scenes and characters in American ie by the best
Artists All for One Dollar.
!. 10 give an idea of the astonishing cheapness of
e en Dollar Weekly, the Publishers have made the
'o oi estimates; The original matter of each
a. tne most moderate price paid to writer's of
reputation, will cost not less than I'VE
aollars-the bare composition or setting of
yPe' VIII cost tive thousand Without reckoning
e nlalerials paper, press-work or incdentals the
incur an outlay of over
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05

Ihe July number of this elegant periodical, viii
commence a new volume, and the publisher takes
hlS opportunity to assure the public that he will ra
mt no effort to keep it, where it is now acknou,I
edged to be- at the very head of American neriod;.
Gals. No expense has been spared and none will be
10 make ITS embellishments of the most splendid AL
scnpton, and IN proof Of what he has accomnI;sbod
IN TINS respect, the publisher refers TO the series Of
rillant engravlngs both line and nlezzotipt which
ne mas recently given; while in regard TO the fnture
ne tmnks 1t sufficient to say, that he has NOW read
Tor PuOhcaton numerous plates, even SURPRISING in
beauty and interest those which he has already issued
These Will be given in the course of the coming vol
ume. S WI
AS to the Literary Department of the Ladv's Book.
he publisher pledges himself that it shall continue
10 merit the superiority which has been awarded TO If
already. Nearly every American writer of eminence
contributes to its pages occasionally, and in e1c6
number besides articles from the Editors there are
contributions from "
Hiss SLDGWlCk, MISS LESLIE, N. P. WILLIS
d T. S. ARTHUR.
combination of talent which cannot be found else
where
The Ladys Book is published monthly at SO per
lnnum, payable in advance
Address,
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05
IMPORTANT WORKl

Now, in the course of publication; DICTIONARY
OF ARTS, MANUFACTURES AND MINES
Containing clear exposition of their PRINCIPLES and
Praetice oy ANDREW URE, NJ d. F. R. s. M q :
NJ A. S. Lon. Mem. Acad Hanov., Multi &c. sc
&c. Illustrated with Que thousand two hundred and
forty-one Engravings!
This is unquestionably the most popular work of
the kind ever published, and book most admirably
adapted to the wants of oil classes of the community