davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18
DR.. SOLOMON HEINE

MOULD inform his patients and the public that he still adj
w heres 10 his original proposition, TO receive
either for medicine attendance until the patient satisfied
with his Improvement and would inform them that he has
ed from Aus Broadway No 81 Rcade
the Marshall House where he socs the attendance tn,
above mentioned conditions of all who have suffered for
long time under diseases considered by them ncursbe.
SOLOMON HEINE, NJ. d.
For the advantage OF all. who wish attend the
of DR.. Solomon Hene would that the only Doctor
eirc who hos lived iu had his office in Broadway il
the residing 81 Reade street. opposite the haha
House.
This Physician this country about eight years
SINCE have had the peasur, Of kn' wing him since that
time, and of Witnessing many surprising performed
by hmhe is above the of IS years. and is the only
OF the who member of the medical institutions of TN,
City and State Of New York.
f. w. WETMORE, NJ. D.
Sworn before me this eth day Of
of Am A ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18
MEDICINES.
DIR. PETERS INDICATED
LOZENGES.

DR.. PETERS INDICATED
LOZENGES.
Mt medicines have rapidly
IN lar estimation Peters Lozenges and for the sufficient
their and certain their ELECTS
These properties the result of chance but OF experience
based science and tested by me for the whose
life has been the study medicines and whose
versay known in the and combining oil them
influence the Of human diseases almost
without parallel up his entire attention for whoe year
until they you'd the reach the equison OF improve
PETERS WORM LOZENGES.
These the desdeatums long required. They
erecty pleasant TO the taste and gentle in their operations
that they feaessy administered To the youngest
and medicine discovered be named
in comparison with il destroyer of worms IL has an at
traction for them which they cannot resist and having once
are be sufficient produce csthartic
eject The attention of parents especially solicited
PETERS COUGH LozENGEs.
plants these truly Invaluable ar,ce and be
cess fused directed Neither do they keep patients
suspense but relieve them almost proving their ecacy
before the taste has pissed from the mouth Dr. Peters
courts the readers trial of this, and will hazard his reputation
the result.
PETERS cordial LOZENGES
Dr. Peters almost fears speak these ozenges they
deserve lest he should sar,le the readers creduity for ~
pellns melancholy and low spirits of sublimng the nsgina
lion, of Strengthening the of the sro at
giving hereuno balmy fragrance and of almost instantly
curing headache affections atr
addition, they the most delicious of all Lozenges ard
equal anything yet dscove red for sickness onne
the stomach, and sharpeIsns tlie appetite.
DIR. PETERS
c,Yy)y <,-yry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18
DENTISTRY.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

ON THE PRINCIPAL OF
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.
From the Courier and En1uirerl
NENTISTRY-lt is often that permit ourselves to
- OF euo2v of discoveries subjects which
do not come wi'nn our province We have not sufficient
knowledge to do H. the rst place. unless indeed the oec
be visible angab aud this the the present instance
Mr. Levctt, Surgeon Dentist who arrived some
from London has brought with him methed which he
has successful practice here of supplying the loss of
real teeth by artificial ones without the OF
such as ligaurs springs or pegs now N Ordinary se is
pain. He best describe his method himself We viii
however add that patients whom he has provided with
of these embellishments, delighted
with nem that they have permitted him refer enquires
them who do apply from idle curiosity, but with view
of prottng BY the conviction actual examination will
produce.
NJ. LEVITT, Dentist,
EGO Broadway. of Warren ST.
tCopy of letter from Judge Noah to Dr. Leyett.1
New YORK, May cath, lGi2
Dear Sir
IL is both mate, OF duty and pleasure that the
artificial teeth he principle of atmosph pressure which
you made for Lady family has succeeded in every
spect appearance, comfort and utility and has given
satisfaction. | am dear sir,
Your obedient,
(Signed) NJ NJ. NOAH
Mr.. LEVITT, Dentist, In,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18
CHEAP HARDWARE STORE,

SpYyySelpr! nSw qrInPg hs spring supply Of
ry ais from Birmingham and She ed Together with gene
raj -ssGae Ct i,prs '9s1~ Mnen he is prepared to of.
The attention Of Country Merchants Builders Cabinet
Makers, &C. solicited examination of his stock and
prices, he confident they will find to lh.ir interest
10 favor him with a call.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18
MEDICAL.

THE PRIVATE TREATIsE.-This is little volume OF
certain diseases, in which the convenient and pvat
means Of stated in the pane possible q.
only dire for the simple and
cases. but those which have fallen into improper hands,
continue from month month, particularly dwelt
Such persons viii Immediately the difficulties which
pede their whatever they may be, well the plan "a
be pursued in each particular obtained only OF I'll,
author Dr. Ralph, SO Greenwich ST. Price 81.
Dr. Ralph also takes this opportunity OF saying that he may be
consulted the peculiar diseases above referred his
vate residence, at any hour.
Aware however Of the deep and just souds which many
feel 10 consult of integrity well experience in
these peculiar complaints The author deems proper TO give
the following sketch Of the he has had IL
himself for this And this he is the inclined
many have assured him that, for of information Of this
kind they have selected from list of advertising people, III,
who had boosted Of worous cres-bu not without
the barest epeniencc He therefore begs that he
side his rank graduate Of Edenbnrsh Sc &c &c. he has
been watching these Diseases both hospital and city practice
for than thirty and has published two editions Of
work expressly hem Also, that he has testimonial Letters
the physicians of Europe the
nent in America-as Sir Ashley Cooper Dr. Mott of ~ Y
aud Dr. pysck of Philadelphia and others and further thai
he has the privilege of referring almost every physician
eminencc this city Nothing be stated he conceive
better ground of confidence those who him
Consultations be made by post and for such he has lit
tie private chest containing everything for speedy
and private Ii is forwarded be directed Pc,
$40. MIG 1msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18
THE MAGIC MIXTURE

considered the safest speedy well as the most plea
Iant remedy for the thorough exngusmen Of gonorhGa and
analogous affections Of the urinary organs It is not like the
most OF advertised medicines chlmcrica but the actual
single instance.
Sold at G. II. Rings SO Fulton street. Of Cliff Dewar
Church and Chamber; and drug 43 Broadway
Lispenard Bowery Walker; II East Boa1
way Market, and lss Fulton street, Brooklyn Price ST.
In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18
THE CHEAPEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE
CHI n a, GLASS AND QU EEN : w A II

WRENCH itkoIAURANl, No. 5 Nassau street. opposite
L the Custom House,. RONNARD & r. DELAMOTTE
have the honor inform their and the public
general that they have added to their old known
for upwards of years under The firm of j. Bonnad the
Saloon the floor of the house. and have be-
sides arranged several lesser Saloons for the accommodation
private parties and society dinnoSs.
They will the greatest attention TO orders for Dinners and
Suppers any I~u Of the city.
Rooms and Offices IN upper stories Of the house
be had OF them moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18
A.,FRFD II. JACRAVL
UT II 7 = T !. IEtONlt r.,
2l0 Greenwich corner Barclay Nav Yor,;
4 L,AI RIALl lIrlIl :. IL -

regular supply Of FALL RIVER cur NAILS, and
Coopers Glue. Aso-a comirte of Mechanics
Tools, james Screws, Nc m2 3m.
RIO THE LoN Frs OF SUPERIOR BLACK TEA
HOwuuas Mixture This extremely delicious and unpar-
aeed Tea highly celebrated in China aud Europe just i'm
ored for sale the Canton Tea Comnny'S Cene.
Tea Establishment, l2l Chatham street. New Nork-n Chi
Packages. Prices SO cents and 81. p2l lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18
CAUTION TO INSURERS

CORPORATION NOTICE.-Publc notice is herepr gwen
" that slr OF property for unpaid will take pace
Gbc auction At the City Hall of the city of New York; on
Tuesday, the 2h day Of June ~ O'Clock, aud be
continued from day day until the whole of the said property
shall s.ii aud that the detailed the
property ,Ud is published the New Era newspaper
printed aud ubiIshed ia the city Of New York.
ALFRED a. SMITH, Comptr oller.
Comptrollers Office April s6, 1872. a2s lawltwtiyr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18
NEW BATH.

WILLIAM ARNOLD NJ D., DENTIST-respcctfnlly
w informs his friends public that he NAV be Consulted
usual in all branches of his profession his residence No
oWarren street. r29
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-18

,f.N FINL I92 Washngton stfccI, Busun his Tor
ale THY lnd shaw coors green, red whiielons and
l..re-'fices rom twenty-five to FIVE hundred dollar
:t ~ r. ~, rsrn Embroidered Canton APE shawls.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-18
WHY JOHN TYLER LEFT THE WHIGS.
Extract OfG speech by Joseph L. While, W c., Of
Indidnu1

OF the veto of the first Bank bill, he thus spoke:
"The true secret of tina: measure had never in
his opinion been fully diynlged. lie now wished
10 slate from his own personal knowledge, on his
honor as gentleman, that Congress had not been
in session three days before nearly erery Whig
member had been approached on the subject Of the
asrt Presidency, by those who are now members
of the Guard
The question for time was put off, for tho
higs did moi wish again to rush Into the strife OF
party politics. But it was forced upon them and
they then at last answered that, to man, Qhe
Guard excepted) come wea or come woe, IN good
fortune or in bad they were Tor HENRY CLAY.
They were sounded OH the subject OF re-elect-
ing John TJler but for this they had but one an
swer they pledged 10 The One-Term oTinct-
pie John Tyler then, seeing he had no hope
from the Wings, stationed Tom Allen, like big
dog, at his door, and surrounded himself by 10,
cofocos three deep! Then his old speeches aud
votes against the Bank began 10 be called up then
he vetoed the bill then began the war upon hEN-
RY CLAY, and then the Madlsonian TO
the President, soul and body-began TO abuse
Congress.
Then The second bill was drawn: John Tyler
examined it, approved it in every part, aud with
his own pen wrote the title to it. The Cabnet did
all they could to secure It's passage. DANIEL WEB.
sTER came 10 the members OF Congress and urged
them 10 pass inv 1i'! il .af.s3 days.
John Bell said Mr.. White, came to me, and for
two hours urged me strongly and earnestly to sup
port IT, Before il had passed the Senate, John
TYLER said in my hearing, when called upon him
TO introduce a constituent that he "i0uS happy
that bill had passed the House which ioould restore
harmony beitceen him and The Wing party" Again,
said he, the night it passed | called again, and
found Mr., Tappan there. He asked me what we
had done. told him we had passed the Fiscal
Corporation Bill. Said Mr.. Tyler, with sneer,
TO Mr.. Tapran, Did you erer hear such name for
l:I ha huby tpn will ia tyn
pen Said Mr.. Tappan, rs only trap 10 catch
guHs ,gith p And that bill was vetoed aud then
came the cry again from the Madisonian- Why
don't Congress do something's
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-18
MONDAY, N,
SENATE.
RESOURCES relating 10 a tariff introduced in The

RESOLUTIONS relating 10 tariff introduced IN The
Senate By Mr.. Hubbei, .Nor. z, 1912.
Whereas the Legislature of this state did at
the last session resolve that the tariff laws as then
existing, were defective and insufficient and
whereas, the Legislature did further resolve that
our Senators in Congress be instructed and our
Representatives requested to use all honorable
means in their power to procure the passage OF
laws, which, while they should guard against the
numerous frauds and evasiOnS, then practlced up
OH us 10y foreigners and foreign agents, and while
they should raise II revenue sufficient only Tor the
necessary expenses of government, and should
have a due regard to the particular interests OF
every section of our country, might give, by pro-
ectiye duties, such preference TO domestic over
foreign products in our own markets, and might
so discriminate between those articles which we
could, and those we could not produce at nome,
as to give Just, sure aud salutary encouragement
to the industry of every American cilizen-and
| Whereas, the tariff law of the last session of
Congress does not, in the opinion of this Legsla-
ture, afford such protection TO the domestic pro-
ducts of Vermont, over foreign, especially upon
our principle staple, ,oooi, as was contemplated by
said resolutions, wherefore,
Resolved, By the Senate and House of Repre-
sentalves, That our Senators in Congress he in
strucled and our Representatives requested, TO use
all honorable MEANS in their power. TO procure
such modification of said tariff law as shall more
effectually project The woo-growing interest of
Vermont.
RESOLVED, That his Excellency the Governor he
reque- ted TO forward copy of the foregoing pre-
anihIe and resolutions to each of our Senators
and Representatives in Congress.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-18

~ William Buell., one of the Locofoco can
didates for Assembly in Monroe county, was
British Volunteer in Canada during the Last War,
aud was wounded while invading our soil a, Og-
densburgh. We do not state this as an insupera-
BILE objection TO the man, but to show the absurd
ily Of those who are now supporting British In
terests and British Manufactures in this country,
and who propose British Soldiers for our Legs-
lators and yet mpudenty talk of " Briiish Whigs"
and make it ground OF insuperabs objection 10
American citizens that they were Fsderslis's.--
NJ y Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-18

A Tartar Prince, the famous Kublia Khan, was
the Nick Bdde us well AS the Bonapare of the
18th century. In fact he surpassed them both in
their own lines OF successful finance and glorious
conquest The Tartar fnancier, when his treas
ury was low, and his five hundred wives and his
FIVE hundred thousand soldiers wanted money,
used TO stamp his mark on bits OF black paper
(made OF the bark OF mulberry and distribute this
"currency" as gold and silver. This money stood
at par, to use n modern phrase, Tor The excellent
reason to refuse it was death.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-18

uons on the tariff, which were adopted without
DIVISION, except the seventh and eighth, which
wero that The present tariff is not partial TO The
manufacturers, and that though it may not afford
all the protection necessary to wool, it did arrest
The downward tendency IN the prizes of that art-
Gle. Mr. Harrington moved to amend by subs-
tuting instructions 10 our delegation to 20 for
more protection on wool. Debate ensued by
Messrs Wardner, tlollisler of NJ. Stark, Warner,
Garfield, Poubone, Peck, Vilos, Baker and Cush-
man, the amendment was rejected, 70 10 Gothic
original adopted, 60 TO 56-and Mr. Harringtons
resolution was added to the series by unanimous
vote.
Another series of resolutions on the Tariff like
Senator Hubbell's in another column, COM
ing up, Mr. Cushman moved an amendment, de-
clarng the doctrine Of protection TO it's full extent,
and instructing our delegation in Congress accor-
dinghy, which adopted. The question recur-
ring upon its adoption, Mr. Cushman called for the
ayes and noes, whereupon several members leav-
ing the hall, Mr. c. said as il seemed portion of
the House dare not vote, he would withdraw the
call. The resolution was then adopted.
The Governor sent in the following me ssoge:
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,(
Nov. H. 1912, IL O'Clock.
! have 10 inform the House OF Representatives
that Bill this moment having been presented to
me ia such Il form that cannot read IT, and also
not engrossed shall have further communication
to make on Mon1ay morning, at 5 o'clock.
CHARLES PAINE.
| To Hon. ANDREW TRAcY,
Speaker OF the House of Representatives.
Adjourned.
MONDAY, Nov. IA, A.. NJ.
SENATE.
Prayer by the chaplain.
| The resolutions from the House of Represen-
tayes OH the subject of the tariff were taken up,
whereupon call Of the Senate was ordered, aud
eleven Senators Only being present, there was no
quorum.
| The several messages were exchanged, and
the President of the Senate adjourned the Senate
without day.
HOUSE. The governor by message announced
TO the House that he had signed the bill in addi-
tod TO the listing law and after exchanging The
usual messages, the Speaker adjourned the House
without day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-18
SENATE.


Notwithstanding 10 the seat Of Mr. A. Al
len, The question OF indefinite poslponemeht,
pending at the Adjournment, was further discuss
ed Ivy Nh Starr. in favor, and negatived, 3 TO 8,
and the resolution Of the minority of The commits
lee of elections that Mr. Allen was not entitled TO
his scat, passed. yeas 10, nays z.
BlHS-ro pay John s. Peltibone; amendment
of the House cOncurred in, and the bill passed,
yeas 10, nays TO- the President giving the casting
vote in the affirmative Relating TO The Winooski
TurnpiSe Co.. reported by com. on roads and ca
mails, adverse TO It's passage, and rejected. Rela-
ting 10 Banks, returned irom,he House, non-con-
curing in the amendments proposed 10y the SEN
ate, aud the Senate resolved, alter debate by Mr..
Hatch in favor oiinsisling and Mr. Starr, opposed,
not TO insist upon it's amendments, hut TO recede
from Them l2 TO 8. In addition 10 chap. "a OF X.
S.. read Sd time and passed. To pay Chaun-
cey Goodrich the sum mentioned, returned from
the house, non-concurring in the amendment Of
the Senate, resolved TO insist upon their amend
menis. Senae ADJOURNED
HOUSE.
Reports. BY general committee, that no legisla-
ton Is necessary relative to reducing pay of board
of prisoners, &c. BY committee Of claims, bill
TO pay John S. Pettihone S96 and il was passed
Nv committee on Education that any legsla-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-18

BNs--To pay WIN, Markham, flor repairing a
piece of ordnancel reported by MIR. Plumb, adj
verse TO ils passage; facts stated by Mr. Cuts, al
the request Of Mr. Starr and the bill supported by
.Messrs. Sprague and Bodgelt, opposed by .uessrs
Cuts and Field, and rejected. To repeal an act
in amendment ofsec. So, chap. % r. S. laid on
the table. Relating to the trustees oil the U. 5. de
post money; Mr. Allen proposed substitute for
the LIST and ID sections, which were adopted, and
the bill, after further amendment, on motion of
.Messrs. Hubbel and yMunsell, was read 3D. time
and passed. In alteration of sec. 2, chap. 81 II.
s., relating TO roads; laid on the table. Relating
TO duties OF highway surveyors; laid on the table.
Relating TO instruction OF deaf, dumb, blind and in
sane poor read Sd time and passed. Relating
TO the grand list, taken up, further amended, read
a third time and passed, Incorporating Orange
Co. Bank, called up by Mr. Blodgelt, when Mr.
Smaey moved an amendment, similar TO the one
offered by Mr. Butler TO The 81 Albans Steam Mill
and Transp, Co. bill, which he would not support,
but desired to give his friend from Lanoe Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-14
Extract from a Letter.

am not, ny dear Sir, at all an inexperienced
no-ce when | state the awful pcrversion in So
ciety as now existing, in what is called Its
lawful business. l, myself for one, have been
within eight years. robbed indirectly, by my conf
dence in m7 fellow men, of $4,000 of honest,
hard earnings, and left nedrly retnylcss; and
look upon men, as they are now situated in So
ccty e. necessarily trained to every species OF
guile and therefore entirely at variance with the
revealed will OF God f.acn individual, favorably
situated, is encased, as it were, in sehshness,
which our anarchcal liberty in Trade and Indus
try called Free Competition, more and more con-
licrns Thus the Godlike principle of Charity is
deadened. and every individual is in danger OF
being in the sight OF God as the Rick Man that
went away sorrewfu. TO turn the tide of Evil /
view Atlractire Industrial association as the uni
versal remedy. and in year two, it will sweep
away distinctive pride, turn the vouptuous Rich TO
be men and Christians, put end to War. Law
suits and Crime; the whole Earth will become
Garden OF Eden in future generations expensive
Governments and placement will be things that
werc - God alone shall be the Universal Moral
Governor, and the Kingdoms of this World be
literally the Kingdoms of our Lord and of his
Christ. This is no fancy, my dear Sir; it shall
certainly be verified for tie mouth Of the Lord
hath spoken it. You and | will pass away and go
10 our rest and reward, before it is fully verified.
For my own part, do so firmly believe in it, and
that Fourier's Discovery is to be the universal
physical Platform, that could now join in the
prayer Of aged Simeon, Now lettest Thou Thy
servant depart in peace, for mine eyes have seen
Thy salvation" believe the Mission of the Lord
Jesus Christ to Earth was to raise the Human Race
from physical degradation and perversion, as well
a, to raise Men from spiritual misery, mental dark
meas and dominion Of SIM and that the epoch is near
at hand when Nation shall be- as it were, born in
u day, aud spiritual and physical Salvation go hand
In hnnd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-14
1yosk. FR1pAY MORNING OCTOBER la, Es4a.

hand, effect but ule. England, where Home Pro-
lection has been in force, prcyc' this, and with
f-ightirl evidence. The immense Improvements
which have been made il Machinery have enabled
the English Manufacturers TO import the ma
lcral from India, 10 manufacture il. 20 send it
back again, aud vet undersell the Indian, who
works tor TWO PeECe a-day, in his ewn market !
By means Of the inventions OF Wrtt and Albright
one man can do the work of 200 Shoulc we not
suppose tha, the Working Glasses, who produce
riu7h 'rore now than the. did formerly, would
be better off than ;he7 vcre. and receive share
of the increased product! Certainly and Yet what
is the fact! Why, that ways have gradually and
steadily decreased, q, the table below will show !:
From 1897 to 1904 weaver could earn 26 skill!
lincs and s pence sterling per week, which would
purchase, general average, 90 pounds Of food