davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20
FASHION AND PEYTONA AGAIN.

AAa
n S>
PHILADELPHIA AND CAMDEN RACES will com.
L mence on the Camden Course, NJ j.
TUESDAY, 27h May, aud continue three days.
Tuesday May 9th, Plate Race 500 three mile heats four
olde and upwards l04 lbs Entrance per cent
SINE day $780, mile heats per cent added
wednesday 2sh purse $1,000 500 to second horse, four
Same day purse 500; entrance 10 per cent addedm,e
heats.
Thursday, purse $500, $50 second hore--wo mile heats
same day. purse $500 500 second horssthree mile heats
On the four mile day without accident happens
Fashion or peyonn they will contend for the purse
$3.50 fonr mile heats and the championship Of the turf
The following stables will Re in Mr. Laird with
Fashion. Stanley Eclipse Peswan, &c. Mr. Kirkman with
Peytona, Janneeau Lstunah &C. Mr. Hare, with Patsy An
thenv and three Others MIR Ten Brock with Maria Peyton
two Others Mr. Van Mater has four Mr. Lloyd three and Mr.
Co,over Dunyegsn and IvnEston Mr. shawtwo. Mr. Town
two; ,Peyton X johnson, the Colonel Victor &c.
in spy other
9Entes e sdee scb day o'clock snd deposited the
boz AZ the Jud9. stsnd with the entrance money
the event % baA weather the will be postponed until
the FIRST fair dsy.
In all cases two make race.
Should there he horse the winner to receive
but $3.50, 500 and ss0o
The r;ess I'll, VI, be !, hung ur IN gold:
JOSEPH H. HElLiNGs, for The rrorricter,
ymW'lrc "a y. Hotel, Phiisdel phn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20
r E. DTHE WING
ADVERTISEMENTS
OF THE
COLLEGE
Medicine and Pharmacy
IS NASSAU STREET.
M l. DIC CAL VICE

M Il ~ " IL "A ~ v "
PRIVATE DISEASES
.msey N Sw Sa Gssss q Ms1.
continue TO ect their ticul.5 attention to all dseasss of
medical and wishoS! injury o e
%.f s% s c..
msy o. I'm. o,s % ya Of and
FOR connected with principal hospital Europe
e, o., eus q ,1ose complaints attends for consultation daily
nFosA Il T6 s SoTN I'm; SySH5sp
%sss Ss1
ea,e explicitly together with all sympa mi. time q
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.
THE Tonic MIXTURE prepared By the College Of Medi-
PRODUCED saa
gence or excess q kind Il is Invaluable remedy for
Single bottle. 81 ssch cases Of half dorm S. carefully
packed and sent to all parts Of the Union.
vELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS.
as sS fss is%"s
Gill; a riS o. !. the Hospital d
Professor yslpsaaa inable remedy for all diseases
.a Without the s%.
ing with the stomach or confinement from business Price, 81
RECORDS ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE,
vereal ulcers, Nodes complaint producedby nju
susrecng vsnerea faint remainng in their
:SS.S si 5 ~. Tho @ ~
thoroughly cleansing the system with this Justly cebra
ted alternative.
Sold single bottles 81 each in of half dozen at ST.
carefully packed and sent to all parts Of the Union.
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SARSAPA-
KIILA, GENTIAN AND SASSAFRAS,
y Sfw Sea Gssss # stss rs *.
refined aud highly concentrated extract possessing all the pu
flying qualities and Curative Of the above herbs conf
dsntly y The College infinitely superior any
efeucs ~ q rsent before tho public and may be
state of the blood such scrofa salt rheum ngwor
bohces pmpes ulcers pain the bones joints nodes cu
suIton liberated throat disease arising
from the secondary effects Of syphilis njudicou use OF
mercury.
Sold in single Bottles, at rs cents each
. In cases Of half dozen Bottles, 81
one
Cases forwarded to all parts Of the MON.
N. B-A very liberal discountt Wholesale purchasers
dl@c w q RIG sKDSON NJ d.. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20


Miscellaneous Record.
PACKET SHr GLADIATOR Bunting for London will sail TO
day o'clock Letter bags close the places At half
past II.
CoMMERor OF NEw YoRK.-Clearances for the week.
american. ..................23 6,s0sts
TS'eibus.. Jf89a
or the foreign vessels were Bnshhe export. in which
barely exceeded SEQ no. four Of them having left
A'''Al No Tonnage. Passengers.
A fo':'ss s ss:ss IS IS
The foreign vessel. were British. "1'aa III
BRrc CKcrLn.Deparment Of State Washington, May s
Ipswich county Of E.'e1 Snie Of master
has been transmitted to this Department
Whalcmen.
Arr at Sag Harbor 18th inst Henry Brown PSambueo 220
Se%s Nov vors, Iss%s ,sS;p.d s s J.a i,
Wa:asca Wtedsn d,ss out % 3 and
s, 9 ~ WI seq Sy m lat lon 90 America Nash
mg'h phade phs for y Mark $50 reported perhaps the
VIM Price, Of and from Baltimore for kingston Ja May g.
Foreign Ports.
BrsE W APR OAR FIedk Lee M0reans dCarone
ss .SG a ssSs "a I Dss Sarah
y Pi.s, Apr asHsd s'aets., Nyora:
FsIaogIa May s.rs from Newport Ss1 for NYorl which
r !" H Hn, rs ,s,sa h. been surveyed and
SG ,s:.sa:,s..ss' My SD &sll,ss.a%s NySr..
Hsysa as. rh May+-in port Jane Drnkwater, for New
cb ml,.s Ag, sA Ao Nsx York eAlm.de from
<. Ss .m n"ss0 bo q h (,
hsSns and has BEEN a. very .sp '''' u nun 'n'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20
-, =. -, -
TO TAILORS.

HE Second Edition Of Stnemets celebrated work
ting Of every description in style Of elegance
equ,led published and ready for delivery Those who
from the Of the instruction contains would do we'll to OBJ
copy without delay The book IL inches square,
and elegant diagrams Of all the various styles gar
mets worn the with full and ample
for cutting and scientific The following
few Of hs highly respectable who testify to the
merits of the books -
The undersigned being practically acquainted with Mr. Slime
NETS Treatise Cutting Garments with pleasure recommend
il work complete arrangement and IN IT. actcal APP
psaton cutting superior heretofore published either
r Henry Son Daniel Gutter staas Banker, Charles
Cor E. W Tryon Co., b. Homer James Daily John Ha-
viand, J. II. Banker. 80
The above can be obtained Of the author No l3 Broadway
New York .ims~c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20
SIX BARREL,
AND REVOLVING PISTOLS,
BLUNT IL SYMS,

NO. "A CHATHAM SIKEEI,
MANUFACTURERS Of the above article have now co
WI plete ready for the Spring trade which they Of
fer at reduced prices They would the attention er
chants and dealers their the manufacture Of
which they have paid personal attention. and from the increased
quantity they making sell them lower than before Of
fered
Aso-Guns OF well every variety
Of imported Guns and implements in quantities salt purcha
exceedingly low prices. rs 3msm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20
DEAFNESS.
DRS. CASTLE f. EDWARDS, AURISf'S,

Dol cheeffLlly comply with the request Of Lieut. Ne
lntosh to testify that be home unfit for duty in
cSn,aasnss total dssne.s and dschargss from his
under The professions: care Of D Castle and Edwards Arist
to his military duty. - ! H. McNEVEN, NJ. D., =, -
Surgeon 10 H. j. NJ Forces, Jaulaies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20
INnIAN srRENGTHENING PLASTER

INDIAN STRENGTHENING PLASTER.
THESE PLASTERS prepared for pains and weakness in the
back, breast side limbs bruises spains, &e and for
give immediate and soothing relief
They will also be found highly beneficial for complaints Of
Persons Of sedntay habits whose business requires them
sit stand much who may be troubled with weakness in the
chest pain the side breast will find relief by
ing one of these Pasters.
With regard to the efficacy q these Ps,te nothing need BE-
said they carry with them their recommendation and
the price being remarkably low sufficient inducsment for
those afflicted to give them trial.
The proprietor confident that by the great and increasing de
n ST se r.s, the I which they
which they have gve that they decidedly superior
others in
pains spared in making them adhesive and pable
possible and In rendering them free from oil those objections
which of complaint he ordinary pastsrs Of the
day
sired. :. .
Be and k for Knapp Indian strengthening Pastss and
that his signature the back Of each None others
genuine.
biz Medicine Warehouse No s Hudson sts. one door below
rally Price II 10 and 10 - each ms 2meodsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20
TO TIiE LADIES.

DIR. HULL'S UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS.
HlS instrument for the radical Of Proapsus Uter
or Failing Of the Womb BY external spplicston supssed-
mended to the afflicted the Of perfect restoration
health having failed of performing cure under
the most aggravated circumstances.
The Supporter has attained high character Europe
well this country adopted the disuse OF
Pe;;. and Al other painful surgical e.psdisn the Lying
ed Europe By medical Of the highest rank In this
try II sustained by the leading members Of the faculties Of Col
leges and Hoptas and by all the eminent
Rooms have been furnished exclusively for ladies at No
Vcsey having from the depart
ment where attendance apply Trusses and
Supporters female patients. all I'm re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20

DYSPEPSIA, OR BLUE DEVILS.
SAFE, speedy, and secua cure, fo those lat act
n ID with ths Obstinate aud ormentig disorder sf the d
gestiye will be found in TURNERb Di SPEPSlA RE-
NEEDY This remedy has been used successfully in private
practice by Physician Of eminence for years. and has
failed in single instance
Sold, Wholesale and retail, for the Proprietor At w
OWENS, 800 Bowery corner of Bond street. Price bot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20
ACOUSTIC DROPS.

for ncpsn Deafness Ear Ache Pains Buzzings
singing sounds the collections Of hard asd
ecrtons Of the organs Their Acoustic Oil has been apopuar
remedy curative in all diseases of the for upwards
twenty Offices removedto sl Broadway Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20
HULL'S TkUSSES.
NOTICE TO RUPTURED PERSONS.

NOTICE TO RUPTUKED PERSONS.
DERSONS afflicted with Rupture may rely upon the best in
strumental aid the world affords application the Of
in the United States Be careful examine the back
pad Of Hus Tsses 70 see they are endorsed BY Dr. Hull in
his signature.
Many persons have undertaken vend limitations of HULA
celebrated Trusses and Thousands imposed upon
quencs These limitations cannot be relied they made
Tusses.
Rooms have fitted up No. vescy street. exclusively
for ladies' having separate from the business depart
ment where female constant attendance wait upon
female patients. all imrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20
DAGUERREOTYPE.

DAGUERREOTYPE.
B.BINSSE CO.. 80 William street, up stairs, respect
fully inform Pho5ogphist, that they have hand
B. CO mark 50 fayorabIy known throughout the Uni
gepsntions used in the Dsxuereotype process well
French Tubes Of very superior quality Cast Iron Mercury
city make. mis- Im*rc
DAGUERKEOTYPE PORTRAITS.
+. TRACY has taken Rooms at No 233 Broadway, up
stairs second floor where he is most
beautiful specimens Of the Daguerrean Art in this city The
prices according 70 the style OF finish from
ONE TO THREE DOLLARS
Those in of perfect Pictures requested call and
anime his specimens Mr. T. il happy that he has
engaged the professional services Of ~ G. Burgess
would do well TO call soon.
Plates Cases. Chemicals &c. always on hand and nstruc
tons given IN the Art on moderate terms ala I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20
MEDICAL NOTICE.

nOCTORS r. 4 J. BLAKE, Consulting Surgeons esta-
bshedn 1923 for the treatment Of all diseases Of the Ur
nary and Genital Organs have removed their private Office
NO Is Dcy street. first block from the Franklin House
extensive practice in several thousand them effect
restriction OF mercury Syphilis its first
cured Incredibly short time Gonorrha and elect in
few days or hours Structures Of long standing week
uents rely being treated with kindness skill integrity
and strict Sufferers from early impdence will meet
with especial attention aud An infallible remedy.
Terms moderate.
mia imsec OFFICE DEY STREET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20

nOCTOR JOHNSON, II Duane street, well known to
- the victims Of sypl little diseases the successful
practitioner that New ok boast Of in the treatment OF
this destructive and amo manageable malsdy is still TO be
found his old Office Dr. johnson satisfy that he
.e.. LnorlsSE genera. disease Of
and Of variety vsaee. Disease and
Structure of the Urstbrs preemnen My patients not
the West Indies and Canada cur an svease cog patss
take this method Of informing strangers and the
try where they 6nd physician skilled in the of
No m,tsr how long you may have elect srSure Ulcer;
bones ths legs will can cure you your
be- Weakness, sometimes called Seminal Weak
have paid much sstios the Of this malady Many
unfortunate Of this unnatural hs experienced
sautary treatment Dyspepsa weakness the md sma1
Of the back confusion Of intellect fogetunes paptaon Of
the heart society only Of this
plant II my directions followed guarantee Post
paid letters with statement q ~ advice At
Dr. Johnson Of II Duane street. the only regular educated
Physician and Surgeon who advertises IL .teet,
Inn rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20
Nc " KOWERY THE ATRE.

Bore: IS ce.r...-1iPfM. i2K s.n,. $50 -
ALL TIE. OLD BOWEKY COMPANY 10 ENGAGED
AT THIS THEATRE FOR THE SEASON.
TUESDAY EVENING. May Subtitle entertaing will
with the farce efU. s., or 4 NABOB FOR AN
HOUR-Ar Frsmpion, Mr. Hamilton.
Afcr which the Comedy Of t,s OLpIER'S DAUGHTER
Frank Hcsr:zll, Mr. Clarke Widow CHEEKY, Mrs Phillips
To conclude with THE DUMB BELLE-Captain Vivian
Mr. Arnold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20

GALVANIZED IRON AND TIN.
GALVANIZED SHEET IRON AND TIN very
VI perio article warranted Also u Pst.; Shoe
Iron Russia sheet lron Copper Zne Scotch and Amet
rican Pig Iron, for sale by CASS & WARD,
myI3 3mscc No. III Broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20

NJ SIC.
M DUMSDAY, Professor Of Guitar Singing Sight, Ac-
!v1s coreon Violin, &c, teach ladies and
emen Of New York Cat their esidenee the above Instruments
&c., short time by his Analysing and Inductve
System. Terms moderate.
An improved Accordion for sale.
Good references application No. IS Chrystie
a26 m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20

IRISH BLACK MARBLE
O00 TONS Large size Blocks entire cargo of British
<OO barquc Victoria. expected driy from Galway
and for sale by PERSSE BROOKS,
ml4ec No IS and 81 Nassau street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-29


Again what effect is likely to be produced in
Great Britain, when the position of person of
Mr.. Websters reputation is known upon the Ore
gon question: Can such evidence Of division and
distraction in our midst, whether partial UT ex-
tensive, exert any other than an unhappy influ-
ence2
TO establish our rights--to get them recognised
In their proper extent-we should have harmo-
NOUS action. Amty, concord will accomplish ALL
Division, serious division, upon such question as
that of Oregon, may be productive of infinite mis-
chief.
With this conviction. we earnestly exhort the
friends of peace and of Oregon to act in unison
We invoke the wing party-numbering, as we
believe, so many who ready to participate in
the adoption of all proper measures--to assert and
maintain our title TO the Oregon Territory to alb
jure all mere parisanship, and rally upon this ma
tlona question at least, to the support of the adj
ministration.
We will not, we cannot, doubt but that all the
honest, liberal, patriotic wings, will rally around
their country. We understand that such will
probably be their course in New York, in Geor-
gia, &c, SIC. Certainly we cannot doubt that
such will be the course Of the whole republican
party, and that they will cooperate in presenting
an undivided front in all our foreign relations.
Let them do this--let the patriotic wings come
forward and rally around all the great American
questions of the day; and the fruits of their united
councils will be the glory, as well as the peace Of
| the Union.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-29
From Frederick Bremen.
A LOVE STORY.

young farmer loved at the same time t,po
young women, and though strange enough. loved
o"lh with nearly as possible the same affection and
ooth OF them warmly returned his passion. Rut
one of them showed for him an almost bonndIe..
devotion; and perhaps this might be the capse
that at once, with more determined sentiment bo
turned towards the other but she answered him
Will not be married amid the sgls of any nm.
happy one, and 1t is now thy duty to wed Kristen
me tnou VIII ever remain dear, but now must
. we part
What field there would have been be,e for
the French romatic! What agony. ravinos er.
Plosions, and applications without end Here
( mad been sacrifices and poisonings, and at las,
three corpses. But how simply did the genius
OF Inc Dai people resolve this knotty point The
young man obeyed the exhorations of the serious
damsei, obeyed that of duty he married Kristen:
and, as they were both truly good and excellent
people, they were happy together
They had lived happily together for four wears.
and had three children, when the wife died But
as she lay on her death bed, she said TO her hus
oand, would ask one thing of thee, and that is
that thou, AFTER my death, will marry Anna. who
was once. and is still dear to thee, and who know
still loves thee, and that thou makest no other
the mother of my children
The husband mourned sincerely the loss of his
wiie' out when The customary period of mournino
had expired. it was not difficult for him to en-
oeaVor TO iulhl her last prayer. He went to the
still unmarried, the still beloved Anna, and told
her The wish of his late wife, and his own.
Ihou art still as dear to me as formerly
said she, and willingly would be thy wife. but
tear tor thy children fear that could not be
to them such mother, that | could not answer
to my conscience ard to the dead. and that voub
make thee dissatisfied with me
| And by that renly Anna stooJ &C.. n
arguments OF love and reason that were employed
10 move her. Quite distracted came the Young
man, one day. and implored my counsel and
begged me to talk with the girl, and to epdeayor
10 persuade her to become his wife.
! 10 seek TO persuade her, | cannot promise
tnee, said, for in 80 solemn an affair a woman
should make resolve in freedom; but sneak to
her will, and tell her what think and advise
| in the natter
L sent for the young woman, talked with her
! OF her future duties, and succeeded in nacifyipp
ner all too sensitive conscience Soon Afterwards
I had inc pleasure of uniting the two lovers. A
ie" years afterwards came on an official Jour.
hey INTO the district where they resided It was
! uarK autumn evening, and cold and dull with
out out when entered their room the fire blaz.
cd cheeIlly, and by its light on the floor played
four children, full of pleasure. Husband and
VIE arose 10 meet the enlerer, but when they re-
oognIzed me again they became deeply moved,
and began to weep.
ASK her, ask her. said the husband and
Poln'ed 10 the wife, whether she be not satisfied
WIN mel But did not ask ber-I saw warm
""u happy tears already speaking.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-29
From the Newburg. IN. W Telegraph.
PRESENT TO MIR BANCROFT

We have been favored with the inspection of
a most beautiful silver mounted ash cane, bearing
the following inscription on the head:
" A part of the old school house, Newburp.
where Gen. Washington in council of officers.
crushed the spirit Of sedtion-March l5th. 1888"
And round The upper ferrel, the following:
" Presented October, 1874, to Hon. George
Bancroft, his country's historian by the Demo
cratic Association of Newburg, New York;
We found the above in the Washington Uni
Ted States Journal In his speech here in the
fall of 1874. Mr.. Bancroft made an eloquent and
touching allusion To the assembIage of Washing
TONS officers in the old school house in l773.-
just before he was here the old building had been
taken down; but MIR. b. visited the spot on which
it stood. The incident to which he alluded in
his address was one of thrilling interest. When
the great and good Washington was ready to
sheathe his sword, mutiny and rebellion threaten
ed his camp. His officers and soldiers were short
of their pay.
lie called meeting of his officers at the
School house, and prepared paper, for their con.
sderation, and rising To submit it to the veterans
who had stood by him through the pers of the
Revolutions his eyes were suffused with tears: he
could not read, he wiped his glasses, and in
trembling accents remarked that he had not onl Y
grown grey in his country's cause, but was now
getting blind. One of the officers present, who
was pledged TO the conspiracy, afterwards said
that. that emotion of the old General with those
few simple words, produced an entire revulsiun
in his feelings, and he forthwith espoused his
country's cause, as did also almost every officer
who listened to the words
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-29
sPECULNrloNS BEFoRE.THE MEET

we copy couple of paragraphs from the cor
respondent Of the New York Morning News
which we have doubt, will be gratifying to our
readers, as showing the struggle for place now
going on in Washington. There is not one in
fifty named who have hopes born only to vanish,
as soon as the Congress shall have made their
selections of officers. Many things are said now
by asPirants thet will be stoutly denied hereafter,
when they descend in the scale of application.
until they get to the condition of Mr.. Monroe's
office seeker, who started for Mission abroad
ana al last applied for pair of his old breaches
" For the Offices connected with the two Houses
which must be filled soon after the MEETING of
Congress, there are many candidates Messrs
Rllchle and Heiss will probably be the printers.
ana MAJOR French, who has for the last ten wears
been de tdcto clerk of the House of Representa-
yves, VIII. In all probability, be elected to the
name and emouments as well as the duties He
Is very worthy man, and has peculiar ouali6ca
lions Tor the office. For the post of doorkeene
or superintendent, or commander in chief of the
army ot pages aud document folders, held during
the last session by the poet Dow-poet, police
JnsiIce, philosopher, door keeper editor of the
Journal agent Tor claims. and innumerabe other
avoca'lons-there are Mr.. Herrick, late M. C.
from the State of Maine; Mr. Whitney, Of Hi
hoiS. ana countless host of other nameless ones
VINO are already besleging the hotels to impor-
.uhe me members as they arrive. The death of
MI Dyer, sergeant at arms of the Senate. creates
vacancy IN that office, for which there are
many contestants Mr.. Beal has long been door
keeper OF the Senate, and his promotion to the
vacant office will be attempted Mr.. Heart, one
OF the editors of the Constitution a popuIar man
VINO during his connection with the Globe as its
senatorial reporter became known TO and esteem.
eu ny Inc Senators, II has been prva civ suggested
would be good choice sergeant.:at arms He
may, however, prefer removal to Baltimore. to
continue his connection with the Constitution.
winch is to be published in that city MIR. Har
ris' ms partner is To succeed Mr. Brent as charge
ddtd|res at Buenos Ayres
- For the Speakership, great exerlions are be-
ing made for MIR. j. w. Davis, az ainst whom
there is another candidate entered besides those
heretofore announced. | allnde to MT w. w
fayne, OF Alabama, who has MANY qualifications
Tor The office. MIR. Tbbatis, of Kentucky. will
however, be a formidable opponent to each and
an Mr. Davis has Western interest. and s,
mas Mr. IiObalts. with strong Southern and
Northern interest superadded
Mr.. Ralhbun, of Your State, is candidate
likewise IN short, they are legion. A few davs
Will serve u show who are really and n of nomi
naIly candidates for the important office. As the
members assemble and interchange vie WIS and
opinions something definite will be asce rtained
which VIII communicate to YOU"