davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21
AESCULAPlAN SANATlVE:

UNIVERSAL RESTORER OF HEALTH
'lHE RROPR ETt)R of this Sentative begs respectfully
inform the inhabitants Of this city and the public generally,
that he prepared to furnish them with this invaluable
remedy And IN presenting this great remedy to the public the
proprietor deems only Necessary to state that he alone
quanted with the a Of PREPARING y and from long and pract
cal acquaintance with the ingredients Of which
and their ample and sanatve effects preserving aud
health he is fully enabled to that this medic
one possessing medicinal properties far surprising thing
heretofore offered for the humanity for the
restoration Of hssh indeed potent its for good
the human frame that requires dose small
sh Us effects that many might feel disposed from that cir
cumsance to rank among the useless Of
day But The day Of superstition and Ignorance has psssedby
and The highly cultivated mind OF has
curative virtue and quality Of Of the medicinal plants aud
herbs does not much depend quantity upon the
quality fairly extracted and fully understood Although this
sanatve Is thus almost all powerful restoring health aud
resting diseased action, perfectly safe aud in
ITS administration, that 1t be taken all times and under
circumstances The proprietor therefore under the fullest
that this sanatvr will accomplish all that he states
nhestangy recommends general remedy for disease
(evng he does that disease but the thing
although presented different but especially for the
following, vzAsthma, Coughs, Colds, Consumrti?n pion
chtis Dyspepsia Live. Comp all its form.
Costveness Headache Palpaton aud other 9isese "
Heart Of appetite Hypochondra and other 2,
Nerves, Palsy ou Gravel and all affection o. tne
and Scrofua in all its various loms Dose nv ~ an
adult personyounger persons in pr?poon e
with each bottle Sold wholesale aud retai py inc o
Hudson street the principal druggists through
out thec Y nd VII im'I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21
ayoI:LsHHsaz
Medicin0 and Pharmacy
% NASSAU STREET.
ME DJCAL VICE


PRIVATE DISEASES =
'S'HE MEMBERS Of the New York College Of Medic,.s
couaa, 9ee ! the ;s
pnyaD naru and confidently promise persons requiring
the constitution business avads arc Par
tcaarly tested make application to the College y.
and time may be tins avoided One of members Of the
Europe those attend. for
ta,,on daily from ga. N; toll. PM.
al FL Hf eoGs SRI
appsaon., have orsardsd tsma chest contain
ing all medcne requisite to perform radical cure BY STATING
traction and treatment received elsewhere say and
closing 50, post paid.
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED
fTHE TONIC MIXTURE prepared bS the College
Medicine and rhaTacy Of the sty q New YGIs + cor
remedy FOR impotence 'ery or ba'renne'' unless depend
sase So,es 81 each case. Of hpfs So carefully
''l'd''' y sfs I. siI' specific p FILLS,
Eoa radical slest seminal sm':;o..
yss sy ERIE. i The
roo VsPau aabe remedy for ali sense:
the ursths They effect in much hortcr time tia.
the stomach confinement from business frice 81 per boI
RICORD's ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE.
GOR the permanent cure of primary secondary ayrh.,
Of or
e aas s pSwe ssl @ IN se
consider himself after having the yenerea dseaso
braled Alternative. ~
Sold in single bottles nj 81 each Of half scms
~; carefully packed and sent TO all Of the Union
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SARSAtA!
RlLLA, GENTlAN AND SASSAFRAS.
DRErARED by the New York College Of Medicine ant
Pharmacy, established for the suppression qusckery Tn,
refined aud hghy extract
flying qualities and curative powers tho above 6erbsis conf
deny ecommendcdby the COLLEGE nfntey superior any
ofSsspara at before the public may be
relied remedy for all diseases arising
pure state othe blood such scrofa salt heu
botches or pmpes ulcers, pain the bones joints node.
from the secondary effects ofsyphl IN nudcious ussos
mercury.
Sold in single bottlsa,a, T5cesusssk
IN cases OF half q dozen bsttiss - 80
" dozon y IA 90
Csres forwarded 10 all parts OF the Union.
B.-A 'rrv hbsrsl 9iseosa, % whcIessls Pyrshs'sn
0I}- The Concentrated Extract Of Sarseparilla Gen
sn and sassairas Ia slsoor sale at 173 Division street
opposite Ludlow street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21

noCTOR CoRBITT, Member Of the University Of New
his Office from is street TO Oliver street, Chatham
Square may be consulted conhdenta on all diseases Of
sscIusyey conhn his practice from being
the city OF New York which engages his attenon-
The Of medicine DO not record than
sFaus. the use Of ash has ts thousands Of victims
Those protaced and malested that have been
under the treatmers yscns less experienced will he
many year has the Doctors reputation ski. and
ton medicine may be had prevent certain disease in
any Of is forms opsn fromr A. NJ tomfM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21

Foreign lmpOrtRtiOns.
Rio JANERo-Barque Mazeppa2800 bags coffee Silk &
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21
Sales of stocks at Boston.

BRoKER's BOARD, Nov. l9.--9 shares Boston & Maine
Railroad ll3l 10 Western RR, 9si 80 do 10 d. 99 II
do 90; 90 Norwich Worcester RR, ssE IS DO 60 d,
60 "a; $50 East Boston Co. IL 100 do 60 d. IL; so
do 10 d. Id % Wilmington RR 2l; IS do %; rs Rea.
ding RR 2s so do, Is ash $50 do 800 ass 500 do,
AT Auction.-l0 shares Western Railroad, $685. per
share; do Boston and Maine do l3 per cent adv do
ass) 81 per cent adv; do South Cove do, $3.50; do
uxbrdge Manufacturing Co div. Off (par SOY s49s; Is
40 Franklin Insurance Co. 500 per shares Is do Hope do
Union do per cent adv 30 do New England do 81 per
cent adv do Massachu do, (par $3.50 per cent
adv do State do $500 per shares 81 do Cambridge do
S94i e5 per shares do Merchants do 81 per cent adv
do Lake Superior Copper Co. div. off, $3.50; 10 do Nor
with & Worcester RR, $s3I per share.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21

10 Inc port OF Guatanamo, in the Jurisdiction
OF santiago de Cuba, is now open to foreign COM
mece under the same restrictions ports Of Carde
mas aud Maei Tho merchants and planters there have
stated subscribed $40 900 towards the
o. iorthostions and the necessary public buldines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21
MEDICAL DISPENSAR'

nOCTOR COBBITT 10 Duane street, Member Of the
Royal College Of Surgeons London, and Member Of the
Medical Society of New York be consulted in the treat
close this class of compaints-h pleasant safe
and expeditions mode OF extraordinary
during long extended practice for thirteen in this
cty-and above all his legitimate medical qualifications,
few OF the grounds winch he his claims
Dr. Cobbitts mode of sale eectual and exped
tous requiring either the Of d.
ct exercise.
ured in one weeks with scarcely pain
Constitutional Debily.-Those ividuas who have
dnged IN certain Leahsope cod habit Pe.s.sy
four days No charge made uess cured Remember 10
Duane street. one door from Chatham st.. o. knFrn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21

= l. - - 4 Ii h + u L. IL - W L; T.
ADVERTISEMENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21

MIR RIvEs AND HAMPpEN SYDNEY.-ln pursuance
of an invitation Of the Trustees of the Hampton
ced by the Hon William c. Rves that College on the
ah instant before the trustees faculty and students on
the Character and Services of John Hampden and the
great struggle for popular and constitutional Liberty
his timen.--Nationat Iateiigencer, Nop. 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21

A DUEL.-The Nashville Un,on of the 18th inst.
says: ~ is rumored In the Western District pa
pers that the Hon. Jacob Thompson and Dr. W. M
Gwinn both of Mississippi and both lately members OF
Congress, had crossed the Mississippi river duelng
excursion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21

Bella Badger, of Philadelphia, has leased large
dies, and it will Immediately be put into operation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21
ATRAPILATORY,
OR LIQUID
HAIR DYE

FOR CHANGING THE COLOR OF THE HAIR
TO ANY REQUIRED SHADE OF BLACK
OR BROWN, IN A FEW MINUTES,
By a simple and easy process. withont staining the
skin, or in any icay iaj,ing the hair.
BY j. LAIRD, 92 CHATHAM STREET.
THE advantages possessed by this Hair Dye
those hitherto will be apparent 1t produ
perfectly natural color comparatively short of
tme much Of the trouble and attending the
all former dyes entirely obviatec this Fer produ
cling the lighter shades of brown Aapaory may be said
be preparation through which satisfactory result
relied and in addition the color having close
resemblance o that Of nature completely to defy detec
the hair which, after the operation will retain its
toned sotness. elasticity and gloss:
J. LAIRD 90 Chatham st,
$50 lmsm New York.
mr.. ABBOTT may be consulted conhdentialy hs Office
- l6 Duane where persons afflicted with delicate dis
old sytc ulcers diseases Of the bladder urehra
and prostate gland invited 70 call Several expe
rience the best hospitals in Europe besides sixteen
practice the city of New York. entirely devoted to the treat
radical in the wo, without the use of mercury
eved more saerng humanity from the aboye diseases than
do mstake-l6 A medicine may be had prevent the
above diseases all their Attendance from A M
till 10 z. NJ Charges reasonable.
N b. Dr. Abbott the only regular adverngp MUSICIAN in
Duane street. except old DR. Cooper. "a lIn+rc
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-21
THE HON. w. II. HAMMETT.

Ma. EDITOR: The speech of the Hon. w. II
Hammett, delivered yesterday, on the question OF
Annexation, was, truly, mastery effort; and he
sustained fully that high reputation, which has been
so often awarded to him BY his coun,rymen, of being
the first orator Of the age He handled the subject
if he felt the deep interest Of his country heart
which caused the melodous accents of this patriotic
effort to be felt by every one who loved his country
His originality of thought, his analysis of all the OBJ.
jections which have been urged against Anne xation
and his eloquence, truly illustrated that he is emphat
cally one Of Gods nobemen His manner of deliv-
cry was chaste, ms,hodcal, and unaffected and his
reply 10 Mr.. Brinkerhof was one of the most with
erng and sarcastic rebukes that has been delv-
cred in the House of Representatives, since the days
of John Randolph. Truly, he may be justly regard
ed by every impartial man, one of the highest or
der of intellect and impassioned eloquence and his
constituents may we'll be proud of their honored Re-
preventative, who, this interesting national ques-
ton, has been firm in maintaining the honor of his
country by endeavorng to check British aggrandize-
meat on the continent Of America.
PATRIOTISM.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-21

way Involved in this branch Of the subject his nsms
needs no vossamer link to unite il forever with the re-
covery OF that lost pleiad Joha Tylss VAL ever DO
rs insepsrably connected with Texas. a. the name
Of Thomas Jefferson with Louisiana and no mere
political 6ne.se can ever put ssundsr those whom
God has Joined together.
1 like such demonstrations as are now bong "'soo
by the People themselves TO aid the progress oil 'hs
cause. They form species OF instruction. '"nn'''y
superior TO any other; being al first hands ana Sol
dom or never wrong. The State legislatures certsin-
W have concurrent right In this way, but Is os'so
eroneou.ly exercised, always liable " debate, snd
cannot be resorted to with too much prudence and
preeaution. While upon this point, cannot but re-
cord my regret at what see is now pending before
our Legislature in this way. This is resolution In
sructng Senators in Congress TO vote against any
modification Of the existing Tariff laws. Upon any
sole measure, this would be we'll onough but where
the subject is diuse and complicated, and likely TO
present itself in thousand different shapes, have To
ask, whether il is not dangerous proceeding For
aught that we know, effort may be made at tins or
the next session, To destroy the whole Tsrih policy
and for sugh that we know, small concession upon
some triing article, might, in the event, not only
avert the calamity, but absolutely promote the inter
esls OF Pennsylvania al the same time. What would
we think, IN of pending war, IL Congress were
instruct the chief either TO give, or
receive tho first bow' Why il would place the
Union at the mercy Of child According to my
idea tho best legislative instruction is to he found In
a preventive, instead Of cure. Select, as we have
already done, Senators Of ability, hrmoess and hdel-
ity place them at the helm tell them TO keep tho
ship close to the wind tell them To trim her for ev
cry storm when they fail to obey these ipjunctons,
1t will then be time enough TO do that which will
always imply want Of conhdence-instruct. But
am DEPRESSING. hope our Legislature, in which
have every confidence, will reconsider what they may
have done 10 this behalf 80 not to dsarm men
who are at honor TO our party and safe
guard TO rights. Il.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-21

We see, by the St. Louis papers, that THos.
ALLEN, Esq, formerly OF this city, and the
founder of this paper, has opened an office as
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, aud Solicitor
10 Chancery, ia that city. Mr.. A., although
sill quite young man, has acquired an
extent Of legal knowledge scarcely surpassed by
any Of his seniors in the profession, and we
may safely venture the prediction that his will
be distinguished and honorable career. Ex-
tensively acquainted with the secret springs OF
human action possessed Of vast amount OF
+" book learning" and gifted BY nature with the
finest abilities, which he will ever preserve un-
impaired, it may reasonably be expected that he
is destined 10 be an ornament Of which his
country may justly feel proud.
We understand that Mr. A. has for some
time past been engaged ia writing a history Of
Missouri, from the earliest settlement Of the
French TO the present day and which, we
venture to say, when il is given to the world,
will be recognised as one Of our most valuable
standard works.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-21
Correspondence of the Madisonian.


! = =. =. 4as-ssa
PnHApHLpnIA, January 10, I845.
To M< Edisor Of he .Madisoniar:
SR: do not know that our Representatives in
Congress require any other evidence of the favor in
which immediate Annexation is held by the people
of Pennsylvania than hos already been given at the
polls; Tat lest our silence should be mistaken for in
difference, we have determined TO call meeting Of
the friends of that important measure, without dis
tinction Of party, to place the matter beyond
the shadow Of doubt. speak thus confidently, be-
cause it 10 my candid opinion that, if vote were
taken upon that question io this State il would
receive majority Of at least four-ffths thousand,
OF Wings, who voted at the las, election under party
thra are now, and perhaps then were, warm friend,
Of the measure; and in moments when patriotism
obtains the mastery over party or sectional preju
dice, they do not hesitate to make the confession
Scores OF these will unite with u. in the expression
which we intend TO make, and more than that will
four years hence, Join the FIRST friends Of Texas in
wondering IL nothing else, how their accredited
Representatives could have recorded their oppo
s,on to what large majority believe to be pure
ly national concern.
Ths manner Of effecting this desired object, or.
rather the particular plan be adopted is considered
here, In every rsspec subordinate. 1t is obvious
however, that something prcdicated upon President
Tyers treaty, would 20 to Texas with fair.r pros
pect Of receiving her sanction but upon matter of
% maeh mcuacot, mere detail will certainly yield To
The scrk ~ The substance SO far a, the author Of
- ssuAy b ssasssssd, I consider his fame in no
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-21
THANKS TO COL. BENTON.

The Nashville Union contains the proceed
ings Of a meeting Of the Democratic citizens oil
Cannon county, Tennessee. held at The Court
house 10 Woodbury.. We make the following
extract from the proceedings;
Resolved, That silss Wright, John @. Calhoun,
Lewis Cass, James Buchanan, Martin Van bursa,
Richard NJ. johnson, aud tho much abused John "
ler sntsd To the thanks Of this meeting, aud oil
The whole democratic party, for the able and sdeent
support they gave Polk aud Dallas al the recent
election.
Resolved, That Thomas H(@d) Benton is eminent
b entitled to- and doubt not he has long since re-
eeived the thanks Of Queen Victoria Louis PhilhpPe,
tho King Of tho French, tho Dictator Santa Anna,
and The great defeated Embodiment Of whssery, Tor
Dallas.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-21
A LEG-oF BRITISH MANUFACTURE.

The Intelligencer, of Monday, says, that the
Te.ros "ques,ion has gone iamely on a single
leg )" and to increase its speed, the editor very
generously promises that another is not Sun
likely 10 be found in the introduction of some
like measure for annexing Canada i" Then,
he no doub, supposes the measure will go ahead
with locomotive celeriry. But this profered
surgical service will prove Of little avail, by his
own confession, for he has learned " that il was
determined in caucus, on Saturday evening,
to bring the debate to close on Saturday next"
Thus it appears that instead of another leg be
ing added, something (the debare) is to be cut
of.
Musicians, strike the dulcet strain,
Play Yankee Doodle once again"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-21

results from their having been educated under
a superior civilization.
by the phrase cold temperature, we mean
those countries in which there is degree Of
cold predominant -four 10 six months in the YEAR
the warm-lemperste such as feel The colo
not more than Two to three months in the year
They neither freeze like Canada, or Sweden. or
northern Germany nor have they the long
continued heat which usually prevails from
thirty degrees Of North OF South latitude TO the
eounoclal line In these latter the heat Is not
greater than il is for short Time in the cold
temperate or warm-lempera,e climates but lis
long continuance is extremely debiliisling TO
any but negroes or mestzo's or native In
dams constitution.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-21
WHERE DOES THE NEGRO FLOURISH p
IN WHAT REGIONS IS THERE THE BEST
PROSPECT OF HIS IMPROVEMENT,


PROSPECT OF HIS IMPROVEMENTS
We entertain none of those prejudices against
the negro race which are so literally imputed to
Southern men, unless it be prejudice to be-
ieve in its mental inferiority to the white or
Caucasian race. Such inferiority we think is
confirmed by the most dispassionate and search
ing examination of history. But we believe
him fellow man, entitled to be treated with
kindness, justice, and serious appreciation of
his immortal nature.
In exploring the physical nature of things
upon this earth we find it indisputably esrab-
lished by logical deduction from very numerous
and well ascertained facts, that the negro is not
capable of equal acclimation in a cold climate as
the white man. He can, indeed, endure con-
siderable degree Of cold, and by housing, warm
clothing, &C., can live and have considerable
amount of energy in Northern attitudes but
not even then undergo the exposures, with inn
punity, of which the white race is capable
Nor need this be matter of surprise The
white races in general came originally from the
far north of Europe and Asia. And when their
INST Ste"t uiSAa'ionS ooh PihCts IL was 10 COiu-
temperate not to warm-temperate countries-
The Goths were the chief people in overthrow
ing and settling the Roman empire. The kings
of Sweden, Denmark, and Norway, were the
kings of the Goths. A glance at the map, a
page Of geography, will tell US how intensely
cold are those countries. The Normans of later
date, were bu, another swarm from the same
hive When the Osro-Go,hs and Vis- Goths had
parcelled out the best parts of the Roman empire
among ihemselves-when Italy, and Spain, and
parts of France had fallen under their dominion
,ome fthe northern nations of Germany shared
other parts Of the Roman empire, or partially
displaced them. The Angles and Saxons went
into Britain at the solicitation of the natives,
a mixed race of Romans and aborginas, and
driving back the Picts and Scots, made the
eroans Of the Brtons worse than they were be-
fore. The latter retired into Wales. The Nor
mans, OF i've centuries after, were as we have
already animated, northern race, and they
conquered, but did not displace the Anglo
Saxons. Both were northern races. Thus we
zee that in their migra,ions-wbich, by the su
,erior skill and knowledge and better ipstiru |
ions Of these races, have been the most eflec- |
i've and lasting in their consequences upon the |
ZIobe-,hey have occupied many centuries
The extreme northern nations have not been
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-21

CALEB J. McNULrr, late Clerk of the House of
Representatives, charged with an embezzlement of
public money, was arrested by the Deputy Marshal
Of the District on Sunday afternoon, under warrant
issued by Justice B. X Morsell. on the oath of Hon.
VIM. Taylor, chairman Of the committee of accounts,
and the Hon. Norval Hungerford, also member of
the committee, who appeared under a summons is
sued by the said Justice, at the instance of P. r.
Fendall, Esq United States District Attorney, under
the direction of the President of the United States
sentatves Of the United States, adopted on the 18th
instant.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-21

w hen Col. Benton sat down in fog Of mys-
lery-which did him no credii-Gen. Atchisoo.
his colleague, Immediately rose, and after going
as far as Col Bsnion In commencing the spsrn
Of the Legislature, remarked very emphstically
that he recognised the right Of instruction, aud
his duty TO obey and declared that nc should
be governed by the instructions contained IN
the fourth and nm resolutions.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House met at II O'Clock pursuant to the reso-
luton adopted yesterday
TEXAS.
Mr.. DROMGOOLE submitted amendment TO
the resolutions heretofore submitted by him for the
admission Of transporting that the State of
TEXAS, when anneIed, shall be entitled, until the
next census, to two Representatives and two Senators
and in all other respects the laws Of the United States
shall extend over and be in force in Texas and in the
same manner IS If she had been of the original
States Of the Union-and that the President so soon
as he shall have been informed that Texas has agreed
to the terms proposed, shall cause the same 70 be
made known by proclamation at the first session OF
the twenty ninth Congress cause all the correspop
dence, &c. to be laid before the two Houses
The SPEAKER said that IL would require the
unanimous consent Of the House to receive IN.
amendment
Mr.. c. J. INGERsOLL. The general consent of
the House, or OF the members present.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-21
DIE D.

suddenly on Monday the Goth inst, from the ef
nc's o. wound received by the accidental explosion
OF pistol be was handling, WADE the son OF MAJ.
j. N. BANKER, in the 18th year of his age.
The friends Of the family arc invited to attend his
funeral from bis fathers residence south street.
Capitol Hid, on Wednesday, tho 22d instant. al /
O'Clock, p. m. ~