davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-21
MEDICINES.
DIR. SHERMAN'S
MEDICATED LOZENGEG

THESE celebrated articles have been for ne ary
four years and the greatest proof Of their efficacy
the various diseases for which they recommended
that the demand for them has been rapidly increasing and
persons who have used them only continue their
but recommend them their friends
COUGH LOZENGES.
Are medicines ia world for coughs colds con
sumption, asthma wheoping cough &c.. discovered
THE WORM LOZENGES
Are the only articles which fail removing OF
every description. both from children and adults.
THE CAMPHOR LOZENGES
Are remedy for sickness and headache
paptation lowness OF spirits and all diseases
The Hon. Aaron Clark, Hon. Edw. ]. Porter Rey Mr..
Handbook Rev. Mr. Dunbar, Of the McDough street Church.
have used them. -,
dr;nrton Hudson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-21
SHILLING STRENGTHENING
PLASTER.
TWELVE HUNDRED THOUSAND


Peters Shilling Plaster and effective remedy for
rain in he side or stomach weakness q pam IN The
limbs joints. whether Produced by heumatsm other
causes habua Pain of the head stomach colds coughs
complaints, weakness Of the spne predposon break
in bes aud pmpes sessness Of the frame, and for general
debiltation.
Children, well adults derive dvantage from
Peters Shilling Plaster especially when uen from coughs,
colds teeths whoopns cough and such like IN all these
cases il is simple and speedy remedy.
Dr. Peters principal Offices $50 Broadway 25 Fulton street;
and North Sixth street. Philadelphia Ascms5O and 1870
atrcei n " mlq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-21
'HOMO SUM Mill HUMANI
A MILLENNIUM PUTO."

a MILLENNIUM ~ ~.
&C Man, and whatever concerns Man concerns me.'
the and brcathcs the sentiments of feel
ing which should ever agi,ate the human breast.
To aid the OF human kind
And they to Heaven whose eyes would lift.
remedy for trouble Of any Kind, physical mental
dcsidcatun often sought for but seldom found Look for an
be GE sa h
early grave has been acnowIedged BY thousands
sumption at its first r!oeress Asthma coughs colds aect'ons
first physicians of city and elsewhere Full directions
company eacp package and i should be used in conformity
period Of time has been before the public: There
place of note in the Union but sales made and orders
eors ling ring consumption at the first symptoms Of cold
buy few packages from the moretors their authorized
friends Remember and obtain the genuine Candy Each pack
age bears the fac smc signature of the popetors Peise
Son. Division street. of whom be obtained Wholesale
DECENTRALIZATION & AspinwsIl, no Broadway; 10 Astor
House &c W Eaon Ks geaa is d
Pastor le5 Greenwich Keafe 735 Broadway; Hays 9
Fulton Brooklyn. j3 lmr
y IL CURTIS Veterinary Surgeon, member Of the Royal
~ Veterinary College London, and Fellow of the London
Veterinary Medical Society tess 70 inform the ,nhabans Of
England and Intends carrying the practice the Veterinary
Art in all It's branches at 1873 Canal street, near Vnrick
has brought with him his diploma and every other certificate in
the OF the College 10 grant also the highest recon-
coSned with 10 ys. e1tea.,e practice both town and
country will he trust en,ite hun to e confidence and sup
IS H q. had considerable experience in the cpl.
demc which has been prevalent amongst cattle n ENGLAND
during the last two m22 imsr
DE WATCHFUL OF YOUR HEALTH.-DR BRAN
ID DRETII's Office is now ga Bowery having removed il
from 276 He requests his friends TO be careful Of oy,es and
her Dr. Bandreth Office is 27i not 2l6 owery is20 In.c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-21
MONMOUTH BANK, n. j.

THE notes efhs Monmouth Bask, slynei W j. hway
iotUsy.r '' EARL \ CO, IL Wall 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-21
MEDICAL.


THE PRIVATE TREATlSE.-Tii. is litts volume gu
certain Diseases which the nent and private
means Of stated in the panest possible manne I'd
nor only are for the simple and rec
cases but those which have fallen into improper hands sad
continue on from month month"; pareul Fly dwelt ou
sueh persons VIII Immediately the difficulties which I'm
.ei1 cure whatever they be- well as the plan TO
o u each particular II is obtained only oil the
su IN pr n al So Greenwich st: Price 81
Dr. Jpn also taxes THIS opportunity that he be
waite residence, at any hour
Aware however OF the deep and .olcituds which many
isel 70 consult person oil Integrity well experience
these peculiar complaints the .uthor 10
the following sketch Of the Opportunities he has had 10 t
himself for this And this he the more inclined a.
many have assured him that for informant of s
kind they have selected from list Of The
who had boosted most Of wodous caresbut
side his rank graduate Of Edenbpgh Be- &C. &c. he has
for more than thirty years and has published two editor %
work expressly them Also that he has testimonial letters
the eminent physicians of Europe the emf
in Americas Sir Ashley Cooper to DIR. Mott of NY
and Dr. Physic OF Phlade pha and Others and further that
he has the privilege of referring to almost ply ssian
this city Nothing be stated, he conceves
better ground of confidence TO these who strangers TO him
tie private chest containing everything for ey
and private 1t is forwarded be directed Price
lmkr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-21
FOR SALE AND TO LET


0v.a TO LET-lmmedate Possesson-The three lofts Of
. the Brick Store No New street. door from w
j.. street, has excellent Offices communicating the
For Sale or TO Let the superior new Brick House. No s.
street, Sixth Avenue with cellar base
and attic This House excellent, and will be
changed for Property the lower part OF the city
for vacant lots.
For Sale Of the best Pews the South Dutch Church.
Murray street, also. ope-hsf Of Pew middle aisle of
Dutch Church. Nassau Each is the pulpit.
1A'''' - w A. CARTER,
rnes In.k wv street
.s-J FOR sALE-A Country Residence, Farm, Mills,
@ the residence of the late John WIN. Holly at the
J. LII Cove, Stamford, Conn.
The House Large, commodious and genteel beautifully
uatcd aud IN good order and full view of the Sound
Summer house. carriage house barns &c. y large garden
whole island Connect with the main BY bridget
of sbort 40
of two large mills also the ialand which
proportion rented for Si2CO with Unlimited
Farm contiguous Of 200 acres under good cultivation well
tcnced valuable orchards farm houses barns &C. For general
Thompson street, john Bsse Esq IS Nassau Hem
Hudson, Esq. Hartford Conn., For cyamh1tion terms nc
the premiscr, to WIN. WELLES HOLLY.
For particular description, Courier and Enquirer
mvt9 tnNr
.t.t FOR SALE-l0 small aud 80 large farms, mills
powe Of all sorts stores public bouses taveins in fact
real estate of all Sorts in New jersey low for half cash.
nigh rail roads canals from two to four hours travel
Of for $3.50 each three and hal miles from Panold
Call on s. Vail Il Courtandt street. Saturdays from ten
jeIs imsc STEPHEN VALE. Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-21
DIR. SOLOMON HEINE

WOULD inform his patients and the public tht re still adj
w heres his original proposition, receive
either for medicine attendance until the patient is satisfied
with his improve men,. and would inform them that he has
ed from 40 Broadway No 81 Reade opposite
the Marshall House. where he ocis tbs attendance the
long time under diseases conde BY them incurable
SOLOMON HEINE, NJ. d.
FOR the advantage of all who wish attend the treatment
Of DR.. Solomon Hene, would that the only Doctor
Hein- who has lived had his Office in Broadway
The residing 81 Reade opposite the Marshall
House.
This Physician came this country about eight years
since. have had the pleasure of knowing him since that
BY hmhs is above the OF IS years. and is the only
Of the who member of the medical institutions of the
City and State of New York
Sworn before me this 9th day of
Of April A. D; 1912.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-21
Office open until 10 o'clock P. Nj.
PRIV ATE CURE

THE MONT OR-This given to treatise show.
the ass %oss '
& s%sass sdss S f
directions enable pacn, effect private, prompt and
Gno M he S the am a oe The The
q & oe %
this the Monitor reached the seventh sd
s, sf ,Gsss S' b. @ g
5 r q
every medicine wash. and requisite needed, either lo
Ome and are used with safety success '
ren ss entrance q sasi OF
to the drug stoie. ma linz c
WONDERFUL RECOVERY.
HAVE been saved from the dark Tecipce OF an un,imey
Sy af" s hIe s"sse for nearly Years.
Is 70 sssSs the S @ n a
sess help nor aane most in p Sn IS
lasting gratitude most lasting and public acknow-
fspplied for recrn vain to some of tic emnen,
medical faculty. some Of whom advise country air Others am
w Il R msy % sSsss
ss'fs any ali rs to sss ts
NY 'N'a' JOSEPH poURCH, 40 Hudson st.
Ieerify to the above f fsssi AxroRn
News Office. 1856 Bowery.
certify to the above facts.
JOHN KIRKMAN,
81 Catharine ST, N. Y. Soap and Candle Many.
ss ss'iSs sSs si'
that the above acknowledgment in partcu
lar. j. BUSH, st. Inspector 9th Ward.
believe the above statement to be correct.
FREEMAN CAMPBELL,
Alderman of 9th Ward.
NJ B-The Doctor has removed Canal street, where
may be obtained for the Of all long standing
compants-s Put up with full directions price Slo which is
warranted curc-fnot, the will be returned IL mat
whether the throat bones any other the seat of
the dse,se-, will likewise eradicate all the bad effects Of
curry The medicines will be forwarded all parts of the un
TED STATE p ,sr pos PAID c p h
attended 10 usual
The Dr. certificates in his possession which
may be seen his Office m27 lmec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-21
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
WJM THORN DENTIST soics the attention Of those
w who wear artificial Teeth and who may require
them to his method Of supplying the Maxfry family via
the Teeth Knowing that a disagreeshc in the
mouth Of those who inluse acids resulting from the action
the acid the Gold Plate In all that admit Of it, he
teeth from complete without using
tce of me tai of any description
Of T. pn21 noSc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-21
MEDICINES.
DIR. PETERS INDICATED
T,OZENGES

NO medicines discovered have rapidly popu
IN lar Peters Lozenges and for the sufficient
that have bsen At the time pleasant TO the
their operations and certain in their effects
These properties the result OF chance but of experience
based upon science and tested by times for the whose
life has been devoted the study OF and whose un
versay known the varying and combining Of them
influence the Of human diseases, almost
without parallel gave his entire attention for whole
the peecng of hen ard made his discoveries public
until they beyond the reach the requson Of improve
PETERS WORM LOZENGES
These are the desideraums long required They
erectly pleasant the and gentle in their operations
that they eaessly administered the
ant and yet medicine heretofore discovered be named
in with it destroyer of >worms. II has an at
traction for them which they cannot resist and having once
are TO be doses sufficient produce cahartc
effect The attention of especially solicited In avor
. PETERS COUGH LOzENGES.
For coughs colds whoopng coughs and all pulmonary
pan these truly invaluable article and must be
cess il used directed Neither do they keep patients
suspense relieve them almost proving their efficacy
the readers TRIAL of this and will hazard his reputation
PETERS cordial LOzENGEs.
Dr. Peters almost fears speak OF these Lozenges they
deserve lest he should stae the readers creduy for in
claiming for them the of nvgoating the mind OF DIS
pellng melancholy and low spirits Of submlng the laelna-
ton OF Strengthening the OF swectenIns the Breath
living tcrcuno balmy fragrance and of almost instantly
the headache and correcting affections he aitr-
them virtue which they do not fully possess; In
addition they the delicious of all Lozenges, and
equal anything yet discovered for sickness toning
the stomach, and Sharpening the appetite
DIR. PETERS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-21
NOTICE.

- THOMAS G. HORNE, son Of the late Dr. George
Horne respectfully spprzes the public that he continues
fathers most sueesssa practice a. his No
NJ r,N.Sev Cd i.1cf inns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-21

B. All those having claims the former firm ot
peyn Ids Rainey will be kind present them. and
those indebted will settle with the proprietor
ia it,v avAr SAMUEL RAlNEf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-21
THE MAGIC MIXTURE

g considered safest speedy well the most plea.
1an remedy for the thorough extnguhmen ogonorrhGa and
analogous affections of the urinary is not like the
Of medicines chimcncal one but Is the actual
result Of twelve practice has failed to cure In
single instance.
Sold at c. H. Rings So Fulton street. Of Cliff Dewa
corner church and Chambe and drug stores l3 Broadway
corner Lpenard street, Bowey Walker II East Broad
way cor Market and 1915 Fulton Brooklyn Price ST.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-26
OUR ERROR.

We copy the following remarks from the Rich
mond Enquirer, on the subject of President
Jackson's Proclamation, which was recently re-
ferred TO in the Madisonan. We were in error.
The Madisonian does not correctly "define our po-
sition" in regard to General Jackson We did not
DESERT him in consequence of his Proclamation of
49, The Hero President had rendered t,o much SER
vice to his country, and had contributed too much to
bring back the Government "to the Republican
tack" by his vetoes on the Bank, on the Maysville
Road, Sc, &c., to permit us to desert his Admiris-
traton There were portions Of his celebrated Pro-
camation which did not relsh-but the Madiso-
man does not correctly represent the history of those
times when it says, "The immense personal popuIa-
rity of General Jackson caused the tmid to stand
STILL for fear of being read out of the Democratic
Church, and hope, for moment, seemed to bid
farewell to the of correct principles, until
the meaning Of the Proclamation at last explain
ed away by Mr.. Richie, as to mean any thing or
nothing" II was not the Enquirer which made the
explanation We called for it, it is true-but it was
the Glob, which favored us with that luminous and
authoritative, and satisfactory exposition which re-
moved so many doubts. This exposition we were
authorized by General Jackson on the 9th of March,
1887 IN the last interview which we had with him
to announce as his, much if it had been signed
by the name of Andrew Jackson There are
other portions of the history of the Proclamation
which yet to he told and among Others we hope
yet to submitted to the world the rough original
drafof the paper, drawn by the pen of the old Hero
himsef-and which we assured by one who has
seen it. does not contain any of the heresy which APP
peared TO Turk in that eloquent Document.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-26
THE FIGHT GOES BRAvELY ON.

An esteemed friend writes us from Benning-
ton, w., and encloses the estate Banner" a
"bv authority" sheet (printer Of the U. S. laws),
containing the abusive proceedings of a Clay
meeting The People must soon become Dis
gusted at such epirhets as we here find h aped
upon The President. The meeting was attend
I'd by number of the rabid postmasters of
Bennington county, who participated most
heartily in the abuse-indeed none were absent
bul the two or three Democratic Office holders
who had escaped the guilloline.
We have this information from one whose
statements we do not hesitate to endorse.
We learn, moreover, that the Clay Abolition
Office holders and others of that section adverse
TO the Administration, have resolved TO break
doaon the Bennington Gazette, Jefersonian
Republican paper, established before they were
born, and now nobly sustaining the Chief Ma
gistrate. This will be vain-the Gazette has
the most extensive circulation of any paper in
the State, and is perfectly independent in Pc
cuniary point of view, as we'll as political.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-26
CAUGHT.

The announcement below is true bill. We
could moralze on it if the weather was not so hot
testing is out of the question 1t is serious matter
But the deed is done, and must make the best of it.
Therefore we congratulate the happy pair with all
our heart We hope to give them hearty shake of
the hand before this Congress gets away, and wish
them long life, bliss, and everything good.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-26

TRAVELLING TRUNKS have on hand IS
Il fine Leather Travelling Trunks, all sizes, some
of which will be disposed Of very chcap--as reason
ablo as any other establishment in this city. Mem
oers of Congress and others will please give me q
| call before they purchase.
JOSEPH PECK,
Directly opposite Browns Hotel
July 25--eop3 tGlobe
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-26

The MApIsoNIAN.-Several of the Madisonians
subscribers in this rter complain OF its non-recep-
ton. We entitled to daily, but we consider
ourselves we'll off if we receive it four times week.
Can the paper be Stopped upon the road Chester
(Pa) Dela,oare County Republican.
We will ferret the matter out before many
weeks. 1t is punctually sent from this city
to ALL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-26
GdrrfeO,

At ST. Louis No. on Tuesday evening, July 10Th
by the Rev. Mr. PoTTs, of the Second Presbyterian
Church, THOMAS ALLEN, Esq, printer to the
IT, s. Senate, tie founder and former editor and pro-
prietor of this paper,) to Miss ANNE C., only
daughter of Col WILLIAM RUSSELL, Of st. Louis.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-26

rs The Boston Mercantile Journal is de-
cidedly In favor of the ''Big Tariff bi' that has
passed the House, and deprecates another We
to-the Atlas ditto-ditto the Courier &c. The
Post and the Times are on the other side.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-26
MR. HASTINGS, SPEECH.

Our readers vii be pleased with the speech
of Mr.. Hastings begun in to-day's paper. II
will be concluded tomorrow, and orders fo
copies in pamphlet form will be promptly at
tended to-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-11
HI E II l. ID OF THE TIMES.

"Fanny Lincoln :" said he in an in
curing tone.
"That is my name, sir" replied the
maiden, her heart leapiDg in her bosom
with a sudden bound
Sand mine is Henry Lincoln" he
said, and instantly the happy creature
was clingng to him and sobbing like Il
child, in the ecs!acy of new delig ht
The wedding was celebrated at the old
family mansion Of the Beverlys, where
Frank and his sister resided Among
the guests were EIvma Comstock, her
sister, and indeed the whole circle Of the
village exclusives, each Of whom We'd in
attentions To the lovely bride, whose
beauty and excellence were all suddenly
discovered and appreciated. Among the
most conspicuous Of the company were
Henry Lincoln, the distinguished and
mealihy member of the southern bar and
his young and beautiful wife, to whom
he had been married only few months
All but Fanny, from this time, forgot
her humble origin, but she remained as
a1eciionatc and as attentive as ever to
The friends who had loved her and cher.
i,hed her from childhood Isabella soon
learned TO appreciate her aud to love her
ienderlv, and Frank Beverly ever bles-
sed the day that brought Fanny Lincoln
to the Village Amanuensis.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-11

/ The act in addition 10 the act To pro
mote the progress OF the elul arts, ale
being amended, It's further consideration
was postponed until Tomorrow.
I The Senate proceeded TO the conside
ration OF the Revenue bill, and variou
amendments were offered and rejected
In the House, after the reference 0
some private bills from the Senate, tn,
House resolved itself into Commit
tee of the Whole, aud resumed the con
sldcration Of the Senate bill providing
iol the reduction and reorganization OF
The Army.
Mr.. Edwards of Missouri, made some
brIci remarks in opposition 10 the pro.
posed reduction.
The question was then taken by tel
'ers on the following amendment, Offer r
ed by MIR. Mason, of Ohio, "That the
regiment of dragoons authorized to be
raised and organized by the act of May
23, 1886, be disbandcd on the first day
OF October next"
1t was agreed to, ayes SO, noes j5.
Mr.. Cave Johnson then renewed an
amendment previously offered by him,
ie substance, repeating the act of 1893,
so as to bring the Army back to lis or
ganiza,ion under the act of 1921.
MIR. J. made some brief explanations
OF the nature of the changes which the
amendment would, if adopted, bring
about.
Mcssrs. Granger, Reynolds, Pendlc.
ton, Black and others, continued ihe'de
bate tall 3 o'clock, when the Committee
rose and reported the bill.
In SENATE, Thursday, Aug. 4, the
Revenue bill, after the disposal of other
minor matters, was resumed, aud, as usu-
al much time wasted in the foolish pro.
positions TO amend the bill by Benton
aud others one Of which was Ia impose
a direct tax. Mr.. Walker of Miss pro-
posed an amendment, III the shape of
new section, making 1t the duty of every
~ ever district, 10 proceed al
once, under the direction of the Scrrc-
lary "l the Treasury, To take an inyen.
tory o! every article OF gold aud silver
~ The possession Of every body, aud To
impose thereon, and 10 collect, annually,
u fax of twenty per cent ud raiorcm or
nll aud singular such articles and, at
his pleasure, 10 call IN The aid Of the
rI''' (localj officers To make such lmpo-
'ItIon and collection
Mr. Walker took The ground that this
vas rghlcons TAX, falling only on the .
.ich : rs II poor man or woman bad no
such things a. gold VI silver watches,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-11

! CoNGREssioNAL.-U our Con-
gress head, will be found summary of
the proceedings of both Houses down
to Friday.
In the SENATE, Saturday, the report
of tho Committee of Conference on tho
Army Bill, was concurred in and sub
sequenily ordered to be printed Sever
al bills were reported, and the Senate,
after an Executive session, adjourned
In the HOUSE, but little was done cx-
cept the consideration of large number
of private bills.
In the SENATE, on Monday, calender
business occupied the day. In tho
HOUSE, Monday, the 22d inst. was
agreed upon as the day of adjournment.
The election bill was taken out of com
mittee, and passed 80 to 81. This bill
makes several useful provisions agains.
the recurrence of such outragcs upon
the elective franchise, as those attending
tho New-Jcrsey case.