davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17
MAGNETIC FLUID

MACiNErlC FLUID.
aavsa APPROPRIATION Of tho medical profession Of Great
Who hays pronounced 4 s%ong he ;@porsss
RINGS have been found all the purposes which
The ordinary Gavanc battery electric and magnetic
when Away. accompany the spesoa By these
other respects are more sale IN
The Gsysnc Rings have been used with in all
Of rheumatism acute or chronci gout nc dolceux ck
sss sss aSSs dsassnaeSp q ns sa
|snexy, and all nervous disorders The galvsnic power
~hch they possess y gradual and Constant and ns beneficial
ssSd Gsiyse Rings way Perfectly
siHHTs MA ssS FIG6 s Il
efficient action and direct the 5avane influence to the par
Dr. CHRISTIE warn. the American public to bevar Of
IoN ' x s co o Sf Soa sdSs md
secret which the metal. prepared
endered sensitive and efficient all limitations must be entire
Dr. Cnrste pamphlet may be obtained without cost at the
,6ce. jel5 lwec
OFFICE OF JEFFERSON INSURANCE co.,
SDR saIs ' ss: o: &
by fire goods. and merchandise and also,
By inland e Ts;.s and their ss's
Thomas v. Thope, Elisha Rigg.
BAf r. ToS:o wHSc a. A 5s.:ps f basr:
Thomson Price, Joseph Allen,
9oSn r lqps DAWSON john ssi 4 M aS%''
John ~ Lee, Mm X Thorn,
Caleb Z. Tlnis, Thomas Morrcu,
Francis p Sage, Eugene Bogar,
o,s.as r Hass s THOMAS W. THoRSE President
TO THE PUBLIC.
TE gREa 1:' DsssSi JOSEPH H. H zBs
'on, DAV'OS S0N' 50 sS! s'sS oSssIEii HIM. MD
MONTHLY REPORT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

LIVERPOOL (IINCLANl) BOARDING HOU Sc
No. 40 Duke Street,
formerly the Residence Of Sir William Barton.)
NHE MISSES PERKINS respectfully ask the patronage
families and gentlemen visiting Liverpool, for their
ion Of private house.
RelsreaceH. Worrall Co., No. % Elm street. N York
L. Ina Ix.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

ULLy TREATED.
8 lnpotency.
. Great Debility from impro.
per habits.
8 Rheumatism, (chronicl
10 0onorrh0a.
3 Epilepsy.
8 Secondary venereal.
9 Primary Chancfe.
5 Erupti0ns OF the skin.
3 Affections of the heart.
II Seminal weakness.
3 Tic Douloureux Of the face
u Vacclnated.
6 liberated and sore legs.
I Wind and sourness on the
stomach.
Is Examinations of the chest
to detect disease.
4 Cases of Small Pox.
5 Sensation Of sinking or fall
ing at the stomach.
2 Opacity Of the cornea.
4 Diseased liver.
8 Cases Of persons who were
nearly blind for Years, cured
1 A man confined nearly a year
and given up 10 die, with a
disease Of his liver and sto-
mach, is now well and at
work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

II A ~ " III ~ " n ~ " AZ 4,
SCHOHARIE COUNTY, NEW YORK.
THE PUBLIC are respectfully informed that Mr. Lam
DON, of Congress Hall Albany, has associated himself
With Mr. Gardiner, and that this establishment will be
The Pavilion will be opened for the reception Of visitors
he first day Of June The subscribers have made
themselves their best exerons render this establish
nent fully equal to watering place in this country.
L. &c.
Stages viii be in readiness the arrival Of the Cana
oharie, to take passengers to the house. t4 h
Mr. L. will as heretofore, continue the Congress Hall which
during the summer be under the uperntendence Of MI
lOslin. my2o 1m*e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

jela 2w|rc attending Surgeon aud Physician
PLANO-FORT,ES FOR HIRE,
At al OADWAY, CUP STAIRS)
n WALKER has constantly hand extensive nssort-
- Of elegant Rosewood and Mahogany Panoiores
4 every description including G,ands and Cabinets which
actory No 40 West 18th street, the 9th avenue.
Also, New PsEos for SALE with all the modern improve
nents warranted equal to any in the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

WARREN HALL.
No. Warren street
THE SUBSCRIBERS having fitted the above house a. j
Hotel style OF comfort and Cor the &C
ommodaon Of citizens generally and the city
would respectfully solicit for themselves portion Of their pa
ronage. w1t9t
Their arder will be all times well stocked with the best
he markets Afford The Wines, Liquors andSegars Of
he best quality The bedrooms neatly furnished spacious and
Try While from its central location being City Hall
md in the Of business it will afford great to
hose visiting the city. II
Il /. BRITTON a
G. McCORKLE.
NJ B-The usual reses served IN at ali mes lei Inn eel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

Of Paris desous Of finding school private
ey, situation nstructor-through the means Of The
English which he speaks uenty French and German
languages: equally his in any Of the different branches
sther landscapes, heads flowers
The best references be had and hs and residence
French Protestant Church Of this city, No. % Fnnklin
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-12
TO THE EDITORS.

GENTLEMEN Before your contemporary, the courteous
and classic Editor Of the Globe, his welthumbed
tones to their woned resting places after his late memorable
literary holva would like refer him to cap. 20, C.
Crspi SalAisti beM Catilarii, wherein doubt not he
will find new confirmation Of his opinion the heesy Of
Whggery, and of the immaculate orthodoxy
as well cassicaty of himself and party This extract
from Saust will not merely set forever the question
to the true original of the present triumphant motto Of Demo-
cracy, TO the victors belong the spoi but it will go
show how flat and stale is republican liberty, whether in
Rome America, in comparison with that pquant quality
SO strongly yearned after by Dores and Buttendes in all
ages Of the world II mistake not there is in this
fountain Of meaning which the political essayis Of the
Globe might if he would comment upon inconsidera-
BILE extena text indeed, for at least months sermonizng
For the information Of the general reader quote the fol-
lowing from the address of Cane-not Of South Carolina
but of Rometo his -Suberraneans the concluding
clause being the quite literally translated by the renowned
sentiment apothegm it abuses above ssEn iLa said
CATIIsE with emphasis, ill., guam sspe optastis, H5er-
tas prrerea diuitia, decus gloria, IN ocuis sta FoR-
TUNA oNNIA vIcTonIBUs PnEMIA PosuIT."
APRIL 3, ls45. QUIvIS
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-12
QUIyIs.
RHODE ISLAND.

FROM THE PROVIDENCE JOURNAL SATURDAY.
The Dotes have gained nothing by the election except
their personal qualification the defeat of Governor FESsrR
der the most trying circumstances has administered the Go
venmen with signal ability and fidelity, and with single
eye to the interest and honor of Rhode Island The Does
have gained nothing and the liberation of Dor which
they put forth the only ISSUE is step by the
election of Mr. JACKSON. This question to be decided by
the General Assembly, which has strong Law and Order
majority in both branches and will be settled in precisely
the way that would If Governor Fenner had been
elected The powers Of the Governor exceedingly mi-
ted, and that of padonng criminals among them The
appointment Of all the State officers belongs the General
Assembly, and the Governor do nothing Of himself And
besides all this, Mr. Jackson agrees with them only
single question, and that question which he has no
conol-the unconditional liberation Of Thomas w. Dorr
and he only accepted their nomination the condition that
they would repudiae all their principles and surrender pro-
ss surrender the essential element Of Do the right
alter the Constitution in any other way than according its
own provisions At the time he declared in advance
that be renquished Of his former opinions which
known to be altogether opposed Dorr and Doism Nor
does the small popular majority in favor of Jackson indicate
opinion upon the question Of liberation, for larger
majority has been given for Dman who cordially agrees
all questions Of State policy with Governor Fenner. Wash
ngn county, which has given Jackson 243 majority elects
three Does and eleven Law and Order the General
Assembly Certainly this be claimed for liberia
ton An examination of the other parts
the State will disclose the singular and unaccntahle
results. ---,s--
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-12

OvERFLow THE NIAeanA RrvtR.-The news which
Published yesterday with respect to the disastrous conse
quences of the overflow Of the Niagara river by the breaking
up of the ice Lake Erie has since been confirmed The
depth Of the ice and water yarousy estimated by letters
from Lewiston and the Buffalo papers at thirty to fifty ee
One letter. from the postmaster at Lewiston says that the
warehouses swept from the docks Youngstown sharing
the same fate, and the water still rising
The Canada side the river has also suffered much The
water rose four or five feet above the usual level but has
fallen
The Chronicle that compact is the ice that people
have crossed from Niagara Youngstown upon it and abon
fire was lighted twenty feet above the surface Of the
the very spot where the .Chief Justice Robinson was
moored the previous day.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-12
RHODE ISLAND.

| We have returns of the election from all but ont
town of this State, indicating the following result
CHARLES JACKSON, Wing, and Law and Order. Blu
in favor of the unconditional liberation of Dorr, il
chosen Governor by about $50 majority over JAMES
FENNER, the Democratic Law and Order incumbent,
who is opposed to the liberation of Dorr. Jackson IS
clear majority will be about l25 votes.
Lieutenant-Governor DIMAN, and all the rest of the
regular Law and Order State ticket, are reelected
over the candidates supported by those in favor Of
lberating Dorr by about 400 majority.
Hon. HENRY Y. CRANsToN, Wing, and Law and
Order has been reelected to Congress from the East
ern District without opposition He has over 5000
votes TO about 100 scattering.
Ex-Governor LEMUEL III. ARNOLD, independent
Wing, has run out Hon. E. r. POTTER, original
Democrat and regular Law and Order candidate, by
more than 300 majority.
The Legislature is strongly Law and Order and
Wing. To the Senate 81 Law and Order and 10
Dorr men are returned; to the House. Law and Or
der GA, Dorrte 34-showing a Law and Order ma
jority of l. in the Senate and 10 in the House.
The New York Tribune remarks the above result, that
ssGovenor FESSER and Mr. POTTER defeated by the
story false that they unhful to the sentiment
of Rhode Island in regard to the Texas nquy. Governor
Fenner accused of Withholding the resolutions Of the Lee
gature against annexation important crisis and Mr.
Potter voted with the Annexationsts preliminary
question: said by mistake We think he has been hard
ly dealt with Mr. Potter, though uniform Jackson and
Van Buren, man, voted for Mr. Clay last falls Mr. Fenner,
understand did vote at ALL and poesed to be
in any way Wing. The Governor elect is thorough Clay
Whg all the successful candidates for State officers
Both the Congressman elect Wings and Law and Order
of the most thorough stamps but Governor Arnold like
Governor Jackson is understood to hold that good
suit from keeping Dor longer in prison.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-12
FROM THE SOCIETY ISLANDS.

The New Bedford Mercury has advices from
Otaheite to the Dad Of November Five French
vessels of war were at Otahee, together with
raj guard vessels and the strictest martial law pre-
vailed. The Natives generally remained in arms
in the mountains. The French were erecting nu-
merous Notifications. The dwelling houses of the
natives and foreigners, without Distinction had been
seized by the French and appropriated as hospitals
for the sick and wounded. 1t was reported that a
battle had been fought, in which the French sus.
tanned loss of fifty killed and the Natives about one
hundred All munitions Of war and other supplies
were strictly prohibited from being landed, and the
coast was strictly guarded to prevent any infracton
Of this order
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-12

BUSINESS ALLkeHASr CouSrr.--It appears from the
Aeghanan that the coal and iron companies preparing
enter into extensive business in that county The Mount
Savage Company pushing her improvements onwar add
ing new machinery and taking large contracts for with
view Of starting another furnace The Baxton and New Fork
Coal and Iron Company preparing TO expcnd million
dollars in the country in order TO carry large business
in the coal and iron trade The Mineral Mining Company
are organizing, and prepared expend quarter Of mil
lion Of dollars in building furnaces, &c The Homecoming has
also been put in operation The improvements in and about
Cumberland likewise becoming extensive and
referred to with ride
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-12

ALARMING FIRES New JERsEr.-The Philadelphia
Inquirer informs that for several days past extensive fires
have been raging in the woods Of New Jersey which, Thurs
day and Friday last owing to the high Winds peculiarly
destructive On Thursday night the fires twelve four
teen miles from Camden but Saturday morning. owing
a change in the wind, they much The
devastating confagrson has occurred Clemenon
raj miles beyond Haddonfed another Pendleton;
third Chews Landing, and fourth the Delaware.
An extensive conagaon alss raging South Amboy,
in direction quite opposite to the Others Persons from the
vicinity Of the burning districts that several bans cot
ages in the pine woods outhouses and large quantity Of
fencing have fallen prey the flames, but that lives have
been lost believed that several thousand Of wood
land have been desoaed the fires eapng from grove grove
and igntng by millions Of sparks from wood wood dis
tances Of mile This has been especially the
in the pine districts owing to the dyness Of the
Their for than fortnight and be expected that
these fires will be quenched except by heavy showers Of rain,
or until they die away Cor want of fuel
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-12

A TALKING TELEGRAPH lin concluding series
of public lectures last week at Cincinnati Professor
LOCKE amused his auditors by exhibiting 10 them a
Talking Telegraph, recently invented by him, which
is thus described in the Cincinnati Gazette
sThs telegraph does not be sure aculae words but
il arculaes the elements Of words, viz letters. The letters
used those Of Professor MORSE and they made audi
BILE by pipe sounding in monotone during the time Of dot
or line executed by the proper Morse telegraph but inter-
rupted during the blank space part Of the letter Indeed
the telegraph exhibited will register the words on paper the
same that the pipe sounding them the pipe being open
and continuing sound while the style marking the evov
ing lct Thus viii both speak and write at the same
moment
professor LocKE considers this invention only as an anus
ing modification Of Morscs telegraph, by which the cenu-
ncations may be made currently ineligible large audience
provided they understand the alphabet which becomes kind
Of monotone music the short lines dots being represented
by short notes. and the longer by proaced
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-12

Tar LAKE TnapE--Navigation the Lakes has already
opened for the year At Buffalo, last week. the steamboat
Madison had made her why through the ice from Detroit
was speedily followed by the Bunker Hill and Lexington
The boats are now regularly advertised to sail at appointed
times for the Western ports.
fire occurred at Apalachicoa, Florida, on the 24th ul
mo- which consumed twelve fifteen frame houses Of little
value The tenants sustained great loss in the destruction
their furniture, goods, &c.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-12

FRENCH TREATY WITH CHINA.-Among the pro-
visions in this treaty, not in the American and Eng
lish treaties, it is stated that French residents may
be protected by the Consuls of friendly Powers in
the absence Of Consuls of France; French mer-
chants to be free from any monopolies established
by traders or private individuals in China; schools,
seminaries, dwellings, stores, and land may be pur-
chased, built, or laid out by Frcnchmen in any Of
the five ports opened for trade.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-12

STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION. THE steamer West Point from
Ptsburg bound up the Wabash burst her cylinder head just
above Evansville, Indiana the 9th umo scadng eight
persons including the engineer Of the boat They were all
deck passengers and except child which died shortly after
wards, all likely to recover from their injuries,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-12
SWITZERLAND.


/ LONDON OF MARCH 7.
Our accounts from Switzerland come down to the 18th
instant inclusive The Diet that day divided ON the ques-
ihat the Jesuts be expelled the Confederation" when
the numbers stood thus for the expulsion cantons and
hafcantons against it, and half cantons Two
canons St Gall and Geneva declined voting but recon-
mended that the cantons in which the Jesuts had established
themselves should be called upon to remove them
This decision leaves the matter unsettled for majority
consisting of at least IL necessary to render valid
vote The consequences may therefore be regarded as
menacng although we earnom private letters that the
Jesuiis themselves intended voluntarily withdrawing from the
States of the Confederation "A however," SAYS our cor
respondent one half of the are mad for the mo-
men should not be surprised if the free corps were again 10
take the field is evident from what precedes that the
canons which desire keep the Jesus have not the majority
and they cannot hope obtain il for even if ST. Gall and
Geneva should at last incline to that sde equality of votes
only could be the result probable on the contrary that
the cantons which desire the Jesus expelled BY the
Diet will in the end gain the advantage. The public mind is
violently agated at present in Switzerland and particularly
the of ST. Gall and Geneva that il is difficult to
imagine that the Grand Councils Of these Cantons which
have given the instructions that have been just followed shall
find themselves forced But it will be sufficient for
of these States to join those DESTROYS of the general expu
sion Of the ode to give the latter the majority in the Diet
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-12

4. ExrRacRDrxARr FLcRIcuLrURAL CuRrosrTr--At Mrs.
Irams conservatory at Boote, Liverpool there is camies
from sixteen to seventeen feet high and twenty yards in cir
conference, with upwards Of 1000 flower buds on Il at the
present time.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-12

The vicksburg papers state that the Governor
Of the State Of Mississippi has appointed the Hon.
JAooB THOMPSON, a Representative in the last Con-
gress, to be Senator Of the United States, to fiji
the vacancy caused by the resignation Of Mr..
WALKER, appointed Secretary Of the Treasury.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-12
EUBzlszED sr ssEEs : SEXTON:

Two DOLLARS year; Or DOLLAR for the first regular
session OF each Congress- and FTr CEsTs for the final
SION OF each Congress and the for each Extra
sion-payable in all cases in advance.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-12

There little animation in the stock market to-day.
"Vicksburg has not maintained the advance which i
rose suddenly last week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-17
WlSTAh'S BALSAM


4 COMPOUND BALSAMlC PREPARATION from
~ Wild Cherry Bark snd Tar.-rh- beet REMEDY
known the Word FOR the OF Coughs Gods A-thms
Group. Bleeding Of the Lungs Whooping cough, Bronch
the Breast Side Liver Complaint and The hrs stages OF
CONSUMPTION
~ A THOUSAND CURES In cases deemed utterly
hopeless firmly established its superiority
every former medical discovery Il hrs always been styled
Asiares Prescription" being formed chiefly from
chemical extracts from VIVID Cherry Bark and Tar-two
thckly scattered wherever Diseases OF the
lungs prevail We gvs few Instances NJ It's extraordinary
power, from sraisiOgua amos, without end:
lsdy address VIII h- given al the New YORK Agency
who given up by MI OF her physicians Ia die o con-
symptom had hard tumor for months IN the sde-rasei
large quantities matter sort OF b0ny suh-tsncea'
taken medicine for months. being past All hop--n-
Hfey cured by sw bottles OF 'hs S--ain In September
ard October ,'fi'
down, for years (ben obliged 10 sleep In sitting
posurs far cured send To his business In the uos'
Stormy weather
Thomas Brsdee Esq J. P Jamaica, L. l. cured Of asthma
OF 40 years standing.
Thomas Cozen. Haddonsed, N }. tesihes under oath.
tst he had violent cough and PAIN In the sdefo months
raised larry. quantities OF corrupt msiter-sso much blood
his phy scisns could do hut - tor hnsay- HIM pills of
aopng consumption entirely cured by three bottles OF
WiSTsRS BtLSiM
Mrs Ann D. Hopkins Of knowlesvill-. N. Y. entir-ly
cured q liver complaint aud e-sefs debility OF egtevp
months standing.
Jacob Hoffman NJ d. Huntngdo. cured u child OF r.
schrOc5e OF obstinate disease Of tho Lungs after he had
tried AL The usual remedies IN vain.
Cases are daily occurring IN every part OF me country
which prove ncontesbly the vast superiority OF this Bsssn
n every shade Of Lung and Liver disease ove' every otrr
preparation heretofore known TO the world. -
Sod, Wholesale and Retail, by A. b. ID. SANDS,
Wioesar Dmggs,s, "a FutOn.L New York Sold also ii
cyiY AsgNrs IN TINS CITY. Pnce. ~ per hoi.e sir
hJi,.rsflr - fuhl. ON