davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-12
THE EYE.
DIR. POWELL AND DIR. DIOSSY,
andOPHIIALnIiC SURGEONS
No. 36I Broadway.

OCULLSIS and SURGEONS
No. 26l Broadway,
CORNER OF WARREN STREET, New YORK,
HONFINE their Practice to Diseases OF the Eye Opera
~ tons upon that and its appendages and all mrer
fecons oil VISION Testimonials from the most eminent msdi
cal OF Europe and America Reference PATIENTS WAC
have been perfectly cured OF Amauross Cacaract
NebulG or Specks the Eye StraDismus
ARTlFiClAL Ely Els inserted, pain
tion, mat cannot be distinguished from natural
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gwen as TO tine KIND OF Glasses
suIlabie to particular deiacts.
The Poortreated gratutouslv. I~zB lmsm
ARTIFICIAL EYES
MADE and Inserted by Dr. J. GRAY, No 1l9 Bowery, NJ.
NJ York, the only maker Of the HUMAN ARTIFICIAL
Ely in the United States Any person that well
suited should always apply to the Maker who has been the
Art Forty Years. iui6 lm.rc
TO DENTISTS
GENTLEMAN giving up business will sell his entire
stock Instruments superior double action Chair
Laerta paent Lathe full and complete of Operating
and Mechanical nsumens together with 0 Plate and Pivot
Teeth &c &C. for Sl00 cash. to close the This
great sacrifice They have been twelve months
and embrace article required the business they
will be sold III lots to suit purchasers. Address Dentist"
Herald office. jyl2 ln+rh
w lLDERS PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE AGAIN
W TRuMPHANT.-Several have been taken from the burn
ng ruins of the late fire. and all having faithful
Water corner Of Depeyser street. where Of the
kind eau be had SlLAS e. HERRING.
jv2l mD& Wed
rINO PRINTERS The subscribers have sale ut Iotc
prices the following secondhand Presses &C. all of which
in good oder-2 Superroys Washington Presses No
Press superior Steam Engine Of horse power which
has been used only few months and is good
II. HOE CO.,
aus 2wdy 3wWrc 20 and 81 Gold street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-12
Miscellaneous Record.

PACKET SHP john r. sKIppY for Liverpool detained in
consequence Of the weather, viii sail this moraing
ARRIVALS New YoRK-From the LIST 10 the 9th August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-12
GREAT TKIUMPI

POOLEY continues perform, with the greatest
- cess the most painful ope lions the Teeth &c. while
his patients under the influence without their
feeling pain Every department OF Dentistry
on reasonable erms. Office ~ Dey street je2D imsec
nR ABBOTT may be consulted condentially al his Office
- 10 Duane street where afflicted with delicate dis
eases old syphlltc ulcers diseases q the bladder urea
and prostate gland invited call Several years expe.
rience in the best hospitals Europe besides sixteen years
practice the city Of New York entirely oed 10 the treat
meat OF delicate Diseases enable him speedy and
radica cure IN The worst without the of mercury
eved suffering humanity from the above diseases than
other physician in New York. Beware Of imposition and
do not mistake-l6 medicine may be had prevent the
above diseases in all their varieties. Attendance from A. M
till 10 7. NJ. Charges reasonable.
N. DIR. Abbott the only regular hvsican in
Duane rec old DR. Cooper ~ in,Fr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-12
DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS.

BEhN EIHf Botanical Pills best aud
msdy Tor gon9rh@a giees seminal weakness, irritation
me bladder and other diseases Of the in
either sex - aho spare Of time without confinement the
least exposure They nvgorae the organs of generation aud
increase the physical energy aud ability Of manhood For sale
Apothecaries' Hall % Caihlrne itrcet; and 27 Maiden
postage. - - - iv3l Im.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-12

REiWEEN Centre and Elm streets.-Warm, Cold and
- shower Baths, equal any the CITY 2H cents ss.
Good clean single beds 2 each Meals p c,s .sch
board aud lodging, $40 per week. ~
Newspapers from London Liverpool Canada and all tbs
ix1g iotr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-12
MEnIcAL nisPENSARY-

DOCTOR COBBITT, 10 Duane stree, Member OF the
Royal College Of Surgeons, London, and Member Of the
ment Of certain delicate disease His long experiences
close attention this class ofcomp pleasant and
INK long and extended practice for thirteen in this city
AID allow all his legitimate medical are few OF
DR. Cobbetts oftreatmet is safe esc us and expe-
dous mol requiring either the of mercury
diet or exercise. . -,
ulced IN oathsome and secret habit positively
BY restored health and society Mid cases removed in two
Duane street door from Chatham street. au7 lm~r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-12

CASES SUGGEST
Q Debility and loss Of Ape.
tite.
4 Palpitation of the Heart.
3 Epilepsy, under treatment.
4 Dyspepsia.
8 Seminal Weakness from inn
proper habits.
s Costiyeness.
3 Dizziness III head.
2 Suppression OF urine.
& Acute rheumatism.
3 Chronic rheumatism.
5 Vacci, ated.
3 Gonorrhma, long standing.
2 Suppression Of Menses.
l Pleurisy, acute.
2 Scrofula.
2 Opacity ofthe cornea.
5 Pain in the chest.
3 Whites, oflong standing.
A Headache.
| Bad burn.
SURGICAL oPER
3 Fractures.
4 liberated sore legs, of long
standing.
IS Structures in urethra, cured
without cutting or burn
ing.
I Prolapsus ami.
2 Partial deafness.
l Hydroce!e Of the sperm
attic cord, under treat
ment.
2 Ulcers in rectum.
Operation for squirting.
l Tumor removed from rec.
tum.
l Small tumor removed from
the side oftle nose.
3 Irritation at the eeck of the
bladder.
al 2wrm Ate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-12

READ THIS.
LII CASES in the Surgical and Medical line especially
those OF kng standing advice medicine era.
Y The first ppcaton neither residence required
So. ?. heade street 8. HEINE NJ. D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-12

te 2mser No.S7 Readr street New York
- Conducted by Mr. w Newton-Vol. XVIII (conoined
series March 70 August 1884, The individual who took nis
turn it, = f~ - -
The having in his possession the third volume of
Italians Introduction TO the Literature Of Europe Paris ed
on 1872 IS also requested 70 return it. Both these volumes
The property OF the New York Society LibraryD
NB-Other missing books will be advertised unless return.
~ sooh attic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-12
MONTHLY REPORT
OF THE
NEW YORK

MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
No. rs Chambers Street.
First House West of Broadway.
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-12
TO TtII. PUBI,Iy.

H. BOSTWlCK, M. D..
iding Surgeon and Physician
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
Vermont Lit. and Sci. Institution.
THNHE FaI! Term of this Institution will

THNHE Fall Term of this Institution will
L. commence Oh Wednesday Sept. Sd
The school will be under the care OF the
present Principal, Sidney Keith, Jr. A. 3.
assisted by such other competent teachers
as may be necessary. The Trustees are
confident, that no pains will be spared on
the part of the teachers to render the
school both pleasant and profitable to their
pupils. II is believed that for acquiring
thorough knowledge of those solid
branc hes, which form the basis Of good
education, this Institution presents as great
advantages, as any ola similar character
in the community.
Tuition for term of I weeks.
In the Common English Branches $500
Higher English .,.. $50
Ancient Languages -. 400
French Language 1890. 500
Board at the Insitnuon or in respectable
families in the Village at 1925 or $3.50
per week.
N. B. 1t is highly important that all
scholars should be present at the very be-.
ginning of The term.
9 |. F. MERRIAM, Sec.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
For the Voice Of Freedom.

Ma Ep1ToR:-Your correspondent W..
and other citizens OF Pittsford il any there
he, who currently report, and believe, that
the County Commissioners, have granted
license to Joseph Barnes of that Town,
to sell spurious liquors, would show their
good sense by escertaining the facts, be-
fore making public complain. ofthe doings
OF others.
Ei,her oflhe three Commission could
have informed w. what he will no doubt
be slow to believe, or he could have APP
Piled to the County Clerk, who would
gladly have informed him that said Barnes
is so far, 1UithouL q license from the licens-
ing Board in this County.
!! may be well to inform ". that it is
no part OF the Commissioners duty to cor
rect the evil complained OF. They have
done their duty in refusing the Individual
a license.
leave it for others to decide whether
the communication Of w., whatever salts
faction it has temporarily afforded the
writer. does not now, all go for less than
nothing, JOHN A. CoNANr.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
"TO THE VICTORS BELONG THE:
SPOILS."
SICK NESS In CHILDREN

And the suffering which they undergo from
'twoRNIs" often tend to fatal termination, while
the CAUSE is never suspected. Offensive breath,
picking at the nose, grinding the teeth during
sleep starting in sleep with fright and screaming,
troublesome cough, and feverishness are some of
the prominent symptoms Of The presence Of
worms. 4 timely use of
sHERMAN's WORM LoZENeEs
will Immediately remove all these unpleasant
symptoms, and restore to perfect health. Sister
Ignatius, Superior of the Catholic Half Orphan
Asylum has added her testimony in their favor,
TO the thousands which have gone before. She
states that there are over 100 chden in the Asy--
lum and that they have been in the habit of using
iSherman's Lozenges, and she has always found
them to he attended with the most beneficial eff
fects. They have been proved to be lnfallible in,
over 400, 900 cases.
CONSUMPTION,
Influenza, Coughs. Colds, Uhooping Cough,
rightness of the Lungs or Chest may be cured.
Rev Darius Anthony was very low from consump-
ton, Jonathan Rowarth, the celebrated temper.
ance lecturer, was reduced to the verge OF the
grave by raising blood. Rev Mr. Dunbar, of New
York, the Rev Mr. DeForest, Evangelist in the
western part of this state Rev Sebastian Street.
err, of Boston, the wife of Erasmus Dlbble, Esq,
IN Morava, and hundreds of others, have been,
relieved and cured by proper use Of
sHERMAN's WORM LoZENGEs,
and no medicine has ever been offered to the pub
lie which has been effectual in the relief OF
those diseases or which can be recommended
with more confidence. They alay all itching or
or irritation, render the cough easy, promote ex-
pectoraion, remove the cause, and produce the
most happy and lasting effects.
HEADACHE,
Palpitation of heart Lowness Of spirits, &c sick
ness, dependency, faintness, Cholc, spasms, sum-
mer or bowel complaints, cramps of the stomach,
also all the distressing symptoms arising from free
living, or night of dissipation are quickly and
entirely relieved by using
sHERMAN's CAMPHoR LO3ENGES.
They act speedily and relieve in very short
space OF time, giving tone and vlgor TO the sys-
TEN, and enable person using them to undergo
great mental or bodily fatigue.
RHEUMATIsM,
weak back, pain and weakness in the breast, back
limbs and other parts of the body are speedily and
efIectually relieved by SRermdn's Poor Mans
PA ter which costs only l2A cents, and is with
in the reach of all. So great has become tbs
reputation of this article that one million will not
begin 10 supply The annual demand. 1t is &C.
knowledged to the best strengthening plaster in
the world.
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION
DR. Sherman's Poor Mans Plaster has his mama
with directions printed on the back OF the Plaster.
and Ors- fac sinaiie-fH Of the Doctors written
name under the directions None others are gen
uine, or to be relied on. DR. ShermaD's Ware
house is No. 100 Nassau at. New Yc,k
7:eoH6m p. RcJsS sgent, Btandop,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
From the Cincinnati Weekly Herald.
CinciMna ii has Spoken.

AS soon as we heard the news Of the
Parkersburg outrage, we suggested pub
lie meeting in Cincinnati, without dis
tinction Of party, TO utter protest against
the wrong. Not single Press seconded
our motion. The policy OF party leaders
and Of those who usually make themselves
prominent in public movements, seemed
10 be adverse to any agitation of the sub
jet. They recommended quiet. and talk.
ed trus,ingy Of the integrity Of the Judi>
ciary of Virginia. We took a different
ground. The Press of Virginia came out
in Justification Of the kidnapping. We
recoIeclcd low the Shareholders had uni.
firmly triumphed over the forbearance of
the free Statts-and 1t was clear to US that
the doom of these Ohioans would be fixed
unless the People Of Ohio would make q
public demonstration OF their indignation,
and their determination not to submit 10 so
foul wrong. 1t was an uphill business
10 carry the project of public meeting in
Cincinnati in the very face OF what are
termed the leading influences Of Society !;
but we felt assured that the great heart of
the People was right. And so the event
has proved. A few young men, unknown,
uninfuenliaI, took the matter in hand, cir.
cuIaled call for meeting, arranged all
the preliminaries ; and without aid from
single Press in the city save our own,
without counsel with party leaders or gen.
llemen OF rcspecabillly or Standing, the
People came together last Tuesday even.
ing in the Tabernacle, to the numher, we
presume, of fifteen hundred, 10 tell their
Indignation at this monstrous indignty
offered to their State. In bu. one paper,
the Cincinnati Atlas, was any thing like
conspicuous notice given to the call for
the meeting. Gentlemen Of ''influence'
had been solicited 10 take part in the move.
ment, put the leaders being opposed, they
had declined.
The meeting was not only very large
one, but 1t was full of enthusiasm, and
most truly was it no-party gathering.
Wings, Democrats and Liberty men all
forgot their dill erences in the single, fixed
resolve TO uphold the rights Of their State
and protect the mos! friendess Of their fell
low citizens. A member of the Demo-
cratic party called the meeting to order.
Mr. Ramsey, one of the Sons of Temper
ance, was chosen President. One OF the
Secretaries was a Wing, the other, Lib.
erly man. On The Business COMMITTEE
which reported the resolutions, we noticed
the names of three Democrats, three
tWhigs, and one Liberty man
In word it was the Peoples move>
ment, and.a.lke all their movements, when
animated by great purpose, and generous
sentiment, i, was direct, simple, earnest,
and united,
The speakers on The occasion were, r..
@. Mitchell, J. G. Vaughan, and Mr. Gal
~, all Of whom were loudly cheered. A,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
THE ANTI-RENT TROUBLES.

We have just learned that there is a
probability of peace oace more being res
stored in this county. Owing 10 The I'M
pleasant state of things now existing in
the south part of this county, and wish
manifested by some of the leading men to
remedy this evil. it was deemed advisable
by the authorities and people at GiIboa to
make a proposition 10 the anli-renters,
and in accordance with that proposition,
committees are beng appointed by the
Tenants and by the people OF Gilboa to
meet To-day for the purpose Of amicabIy
arranging matters. Mr. John Mayham
and Mr. Geo. Bradley, of North BIcdhelm,
Yesterday waited upon the Sheriff and it,
formed him of the new aspect Of affairs
We saw copy Of the proposition made
by the people of Gilboa, and if we recol-
lecs rightly the conditions were nearly as
follows:--
LIST. Certain men of influence among
the an.i-reuters, named in the writing,
were 10 use their influence in causing all
DISCUSSES to be delivered up to the author
tiles.
End. They were 10 use their influence
in preventing any persons appearing in
disguise, and were to pledge themselves to
assist the officers in arresting all persons
in disguise or guilty of any breach of the
peace.
3rd. They were TO use their influence
throughout the country 10 restore peace,
good order. and proper respect for the
laws.
fthese conditions were complied with,
the people CT Gilboa promised to release
those now in custody, dsband The posse,
and refrain from arres,ing any more on
suspicion of appearing in disguise. The
examination of persons now in custody
has been suspended until the result Of the
inference is known. - Schesectada Rep.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
For the Voice Of Freedom

Among the many passions of which
the heart of man seems 10 be possessed,
envy holds the most conspicuous place.
II is the most troublesome Of any passion,
is The most reslless--the most malignant
and poisonous. 1t makes its possessor
miserable destroying his peace in varl-
Gus ways-always having an aversion 10
ayitiue-ever making war against the
most virtuous.
Pride. anger, lust, revenge, ST.. are
passions that find lurking place in the
hearij but none SO much 10 be deprecated;
none 80 much al war with the better, hol-
er passions ---none SO pe.nicious as that
Of envy. 1t lie always on the qui vive-
darling It's venom frst a. one, then anolh-
els often found in close consultation
laying plans, how it may best destroy the
object OF its aversion.
Anger is discovered at a distance, CIV
ing US ample warning o! lis battle pre-
paralions, so that we can brace ourselves
Tor the Notwithstanding whether
best to fight or ay. But envy like spy,
comes into our quarters when we are not
expecting it. Il pervades all ranks. II
wounds the fairest reputation --bedims the
l1s're ofour churacter--slifss the bright
ncss Of our merit causes our bes. friends
t1 change their opinion Of us, by whis>
rJmg in their ears That we are mot half
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
FROM MEXICO.

Bustamente, Commander Of the forees
against Teras--tAe fifteen million loan
authorized. The bark Ann Louisa
Captain Marshall, has arrived at New
York from Vera Cruz. She sailed on
The Sd inst
Previous and up to the departure ofthe
bark Ann Louisa from Vera Cruz, the
Mexican Government were making great
preparations for war. They had taken
all The guns and munitions OF war out oil
the Castle 81. Juan de Uloa, fearing in
the event Of an attack, they would fall in
TO the hands of The Americans.
A large number of troops had marched
for The frontier of Texas. The whole
force. when assembled, were 10 be under
the command of Gen. Bustamen,e. The
Mexicans, Captain NJ. states, say the U.
S. are sending troops into Texas, and
they, The Mexicans, will march through
Texas on the road to the Capitol at. Wash
ington, without declaring war.
Congress have passed the bill permit
ting the Government to borrow SIS, 900,
900 TO carry on the war. This amount
they confidently expect to raise in Eng
land.
The American squadron had not ar.
rived at Vera Cruz bat were hourly ex-
peeled.
1t is the opinion of prominent men at
Vera Cruz that Alnonte would be elected
President, in the event of which they say
war will be inevitable.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
Moai,.w LEXINGTON (Ky.) CON
Pub. r. Amer.

Mon LAW LEXINGTON hV.) CON
r,urrn Tbgh several papers we
lo,r, thu, N, ntlemanly mob, which
tool nossoss of G. VI. Clay's Press
and Types, i0''o"eo W o"0 'O =,
lower grade genlie"en' WIZ '0o" ~
upon themes 10 moo seVe'a' ''oe ~
proes farmland feathering one of the
number. meeting of the respectable
elass was .vened which denounced
Ibis mode criving oTthe free people
Of color, b. minated tha' the "o'A
must be- do in some way. 1t seems
that the ale power is resolved to drive
this nat;oro destruction as fast as their
diabo,;calcts can do it. Hence the
more nee ofcounteracting effort on the
part Of tfse who desire the welfare OF
mankind
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04

silss NJ, CIa,

CHssiuss M. Cha, ,vopld
4hlnkIng the readers of tn, - -,
like to know the present sit - T.
Clay | have obtained per =. 'o
ConanI Esq. TO publish tt ''"s
tract of a letter addressed y
Neola p,,h,;oho.o 49, ,Americap.
Nh. r.,,,,n of,ho $780, (ngIy indi-
sales that Mr.. Clay doe "''N'pa'o
suming the publication P'p''
present. Should he d o'' q "'''' -
any important move b. ''," ",
Mr.. Clay's proceedin 'e'ee'' VIII
be timely informed.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04

DrLiDENER's LECTURES. Nos. 8
and 9 olhis work have come to hand
The RECEPTION ofthe previous numbers |
believenas been already noticed.
T'hiswork must furnish a rich treat to
those Who have any desire to acquire
scientific knowledge.
Pre- 25 cts. per number.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
TO PRINTERS.
TYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTERS
FURNISHING WAREHOU USE.


NENHE subscribers have opened a new Type
n Foundry in the city of New York, where
they are ready to supply orders to any extent for
any kind of job or fancy Type, Ink Paper, Cases,
Galleys, Brass Rule, Steel Column do, Compos-
ing Sticks, Chases; and every article necessary
for Printing Office.
The Type which ale cast in new moulds, from
an entirely new sci of Matrices, with deep CEN
tiers, are warranted to be unsurpassed by any, and
will be sold at prices to suit the times.
Printing Presses furnished and also steam en-
gines of the most approved patterns.
N: B. A machinist constantly in attendance
to repair presses and do light work.
Composition rollers cast for printers.
Editors of Newspapers, who buy three times
as much type as their bills amount 10, may give
the above six months insertion in their papers,
and send their papers containing it to the subsri-
bers, l06m
CoCKRoFT & OvEREND, 6s Ann st.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
Lrx,soro7o. %, lS45'

DpAp S,p. Vo,g and INTEREST
mo letter has beao ed. Before the
xeee;nt If ,h;s no." probably have
learnt that the Tru,e, Olilce was.
on Monday last me oy 'he hin'o"S a 20 .
;s rberetorp re,,rr MIR. Clay is not at
home, having jusn irom sPe.a >.
and qona r. ,bs s2s. When the vio-
fence WINS Comm, upon his office he
was lying compy pr0S'ra'e'
Respt,lN >
Pub. T. Amer.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
NOTICE.

HNHIS may certify tina, l have this day
u give my son CHARLES McKEN
MA, his time during the remainder of his
minority and shall hereafter pay none
of his debts, nor collect his earnings.
JAMES McKENNA.
Brandon, Aug. 26, l845. IL
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

John Ives, Wdltingford
]. w. Martin, ". Ferris6urgh.
Henry Richardson, Westfeld,
Orleans County
Timothy P. Fay, Stockbridge.
Chester Spencer, CaStleton.
Joseph Gaskell Clarendon.
Joseph Wells, UnderhH FlatN
Prentss E. Alden, Woodstock.
Edmund B. Hill, Sh0reham.
Seth Kimball, State street, Montpelier.
David Hodgman, Clarendon Springs.
Daniel Griswod, North Springfield.
L. NJ. Wood Woodstock.
Henry A. 1hayer, Greenbush( Wea ;herfeld. }
Herman Samson, Cornwall.
b. B. Brown, .MiddIe6wy.
Levings c. Keller, Monhton.
C. Collins, Feyrisburgh Centre.
Forward your names, gentlemen,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04

NOTlCE is he reby given that the
~ Champain and Connecticut River
Railroad Company will petition the Leg
islature Of Vermont, lat their next session,
to he held on the second Thursday of
October, 1916, to pass an act granting
to them the light to extend their road
from Burlington to Canada line.
SAM'L SWIFT, Clerk
Middlebury, 8th August, 1915. 9