davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-05
above diseases

.Dn- swArSWg WIS Sq 5aEsE4! SYRUP OF
y y which pTofss. to Be Of great
FR iRGF 't Rh "; e N
greatest discoveries Of modern science or ali the many
s s sa
and has much euogum from the IA
Guilty and 'isi!' hi gi f
VIII sSf ss
s.a no Of Tou d. s
per with your consui,oa. IL yoS desire good
|
OF WILD CHERRY ha. cured more colds than any othe,
cure: sssisa By this invaluable msaeine
tend show sanatve properties and the high rank
So rs sYsuF Of Ee his
for pSs al
CAUT10N-Dr swayne's Preparation of WILD Cherry
wa. the frs. tina, ever to the PuI in . 81
came out up sprung Others such Basams Can
dies and even yn. build on that ,saay tsb
worthless mixture GameS of upon hem)ihey did not bear
Il. az sqd a
houdSs observed to purchase from the regularly appointed
fTi1cipsl Office, corner of EIGHTH and RACE Streets
B 5 B B B B B B B 3 B B B 5
.AoESrs in, NEw YoRK1,.CHAsLEs H; RIyo. corner Of
ss:T sSs }Ss : =
WAR and KErcgAM. l2i Fnon Mrs. HAYES, i29 Fulton
street, Brooklyn; B. Obs Son, Newark JOHN PEAKsos
r0E a %s..; ! Street, r. I'M
JEFFERSON INSURANCE COMPANY
Office No. 50 Wall Street. Neic York.
THIS Company being authorized by act Of the Legisla
Of the State OF New York passed May 18th, 1885,
Company fill its capital stock which impaired by
losses occasioned by the fire Of 10th July s43 and the
Board of Directors Of said Company having
sov ed the said capital stock be filed accordn the
provisions OF said act.
M s Ss s TS With
quire signify before the ch day Of October
the President Secretary Of Company their Office
No 80 Wall street, in the city of New York. whether they
up their stock, pay the amount required such times
and such the Board of Directors may hereafter
eide.
notice is hereby further given that the 10th day
October much stock shall be created and dspos
ed of will make the original capital Of said corporation
and for that purpose books Of subscription will be opened
open daily from 10 o'clock until the amount requisite
subscrbedhe stockholders havea prior right
mentioned and the new subscriptions to take effect ON the nj
day of November which day nstalment of five
dollars per share is required on new subscriptions
And notice is hereby further given to such stockhoders
shall elect ill their stock by neglect shall forfeit
the night do that they required the I'd day OF No
veinber surrender the SAID President Secretary,
the said Office their original certificates Of stock lieu
thereof receive for such number shares
they may respectively be entitled said Stockholders
'eee'-s pa' ~ '.NN'' ' I. W. THoRNE, Pre.t.
Dated New York. August 10th. 1876 aul2 2tawtN2r
MAnAME MARDNCEJIJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-05
MOTHERS CORDIAL.

THE superior efficacy of this article used in the last
has once experienced its dement's would be willing
dimnish the Child Birth hail. and
thus place both child and mother in state Of safety.
This quack article but the prescription of regular
Physician who has made this branch Of his
particular study For sale at 1872 Broadway, of John
street. silm~m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-05
ANOTHER CEkTIflCATE
OF performed by DR.. UPHAAi'S PILE ELECTU-
" AIRY add dressed IN the Agents in Rochester

NOChester, Sept. II, 1870
pleasure that enabled inform ofthe
have ehpereneed by The Of Dr. Uphams PIE
which have afflicted. My prerings have been almost
ond endurance and be kso~n imagined ouly
by those who have experienced like Affections.
Having been long IND sorely afflicted induced to
address you, that through you make known to my
friend, and neighoos the truly wonderful virtues Of Dr. Up
find beneficial in other removing obstinate
tveness morb Accommodations the stomach and bowels,
aud purif the bood-hus removing the OF Piles,
when a speedy must follow
needless add tht previous TO obtaining the Elsc-
YOU had many Of best ply sicians
bn little benefit Should you know Of malignant
Gates where shall be pleased give them much
JOSHUA BEAMAN.
x1 Sold wholesale and retail BY proprietor Bowe-
"; WYATT 4 KETCHAM, l2l Fulton street, New York
Price 81 $50 Inn rh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-05

MAGNETIC ELECTRICAL MACHINES,
EIGHT DOLLARS EACH
RARTH SHAW beg to call the attention Of the public
~ to their improved Apparatus for medic and other pur,
poses, which be operation at their Office 289
Broadway where may be had Barth Snaws Galvaaic Ex
citant and Hollis Whooping Cough Specific
MIA large assortment Of Gold and Silver Leaf con.
stantly on hand.
A liberal discount Country Agents. slT1m~rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-05

NEW PAPER HANGINGS.
FIR n NCIS u RES & CO.,
NO. 39 PEARL STREET,
LAVE the largest supply and the splendid
Of all the latest and the approved styles Of
PAPER HANGlNGs, BORDERS &C.,
which they offer Merchants Dealers, Landlords, and
others, the advantageous terms.
The most competent Paper Hangers be had at the
shortest notice. "a Intro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-05

WARNER, Blcecker street, HART 3s Grand, corner
Norfolk; J. l. LEWIS 57 Greenwch; DopD I'll Broadway;
street, Brookyn; B. Obs SON, Newark JOHN PEAnsos
Co, Portland; G. DYER Providsnce; Ho.pLEy PHELrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-05

THOSE who wish quire rapid knowledge of Cutting
all the various styles of garments worn at the
time advised to obtain oil Stinemes celebrated
work the subject wh,h contains all the information that
be desired Ii has already with the
dened sale and used generally by the trade throughout the
Union and warranted to satisfaction all who
adopt its principles Price per copy from eight doar
according the binding; also. single Of patterns
''e 'A''''' '''''' VI S''"'A' W. - r. sTiNEMETTs,
$40 1msr No il3 Broadway. New York;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-05

INHE undersigned respectfully tenders his
old friends the public general for the sale Of Pro
dace of any knd-al.o for the Receiving and Forwarding Of
Goods and and puncus attention will be paid all
ORDERS and charges moderate house
this CITY. A. LAFITTE, Agent
IA Au0u ss 5WSY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-27

A CARD.
We, the undersigned, beg leave to tender to Capt.
Whitcomb, his officers, and the crew of United
States revenue schooner Alert, our warmest thanks
for the very prompt and valuable assistance render
ed to Capt Robertson of the ship ST. Andrews, of
this port, recently stranded near Prospect, Maine.
-... .........,. ., J. KIRK,
Pres. Of New Brunswick, Marine ms. Asso.
. J. DUNCAN,
President Globe Insurance Company.
.. W.J.,STARR,
Agent for the Croton lns. CO., N Y.
-. ... JNO. WESHENR,
Owner Of ship St. Andrews.
ST.. JOINS, N. B. Jan. Is, 1886.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-27

on English ships instead of from English ships
this ID the result Of cruel mismanagemen on the par
OF their rulers. Sailors as Sir Charles Napier
nobly and justly observes, ARE made Of rough ma
terials u istrue, hat still they have some feeling
and their families still more; and IL easily be
conceived how these feelings are outraged by such
shameful treatment (Sir Charles Is speaking OF
impressment) Can il be supposed that an English
sailor would not rather go aon 10 haul down the
stars OF the United States than the union Jack of his
swn country la the first case he feels that at the
hazard Of his life he has done his duty the land OF
his BIRTH IN the second he has escaped being run up
to the yard arm, and that is just ALL
"lnerease of pay is the first thing needful; limited
service the nexti and be sure that the odious and
unwarrantablo custom OF impressment could then
be laid assde. We invite all our readers TO cast
their eyes over Sir Charles Napier's account ofhow
the practice operates and we will answer for H. il
they have one spark Of night feeling Ief, they will
not grudge the miserable addition to the debit side
OF the budget which would he required 20 place
matters on right footing Other alterations OF less
moment have been suggested such ns Just share
ofpriLe-money, pensions earned while serving dc
bat these evidently, however just and polite Of
less consequence than the changes which we have
suggested. few acts have been passed OF late
years, such as the Merchant Seaman's Fund Act of
1884, the Register Act Of 1885, and another bearing
dale The same year, to encourage voluntary enlist
nsnt; but all these are but drops of water in the
sea. l-s .H. ..1
-re-, No CSC TO- f.Sa, hsing aarmists On
the contrary opinion Is thai In some fashion a,
other this black cloud on the western horizon will
be dispersed, without having recourse to the fearful
alternative Of war. For fearful alternative il
would be, as IL would have for object to SETTLE once
for all, every dispute with the United States aud TO
draw our boundary line wide and so deep that
no one should dare TO bubble about il for the fu-
ture. We have IN this case been writing against
standing grievance which the circ nnstancrs of The
ume force upon our notice perhaps little more dis
tinciy than usual What is certain is this: that
our government, and we think rightly So are over
hauling our military and naval resources. Jersey,
we see, Is bdstling with FORTH cations; Guernsey s
emulating her warlike sister; and even poor llule
Alderney u making dire preparations against any
cattle raid, should the United States be foolish
enough to be medtaiing coup de main against her
lhoice breed Of cows. When all the mino- points
are thus carefully attended to, why should the man
ming Of the British navy, the most important OF all,
be the only one lost sight OFF, I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-27
BIZ Il. Green, Ruct,oneer.

CLOTHING, CLOTHING-STORE FIX
" TURES, &c, AT AUCrIoN.~-on Tuesday
the Sd of February, shall SELL ut the clothing store
Of G. Ecklof opposite Browns hotel Pennsy ivania
avenue, at 10 o'clock, a. M, large and handsome
assortment of ready-made clothing, consisting OF
coats pantaloons, vests &c, Of every description.
Also, the store fixtures Gentlemen desiring any
thing in the clothing line will do we'll to attend, as
great bargains may be expected The clothing ia Of
Mr.. Eckloff's own manufacture. t..
Terms All sums Of and under s25, cash; over
s25 credit of go days, for notes satisfactorily en-.
dorsed, bearing interest ...@s ea
nrtna A. GREEN,
Jan 27--6t .... .. Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-27
Tomorrow evening, January 29h,
In the Plumbe Gallery, Concert Hall,
DR.. HOIIICK .'-#

will deliver an important and interesting Lecture
on the
PHYSIOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY OF REPRoDUC.
TON IN PLANTS AND ANIMALS;
Illustrated by his SIXTEEN ANATOMICAL MODELS of
the male and female systems complete, infant being
at every stage, &C.; all fullszed and e-ike, with
a large number Of diagrams The chief derange-
ments Of these organs will also be explained, and
the application Of gavanism to their illustrated
by the LARGE oALyANIc BATTERY, which will be put
in, action after the lecture. Admission 25 cents.
For gentlemen only. Youths not admitted this
evening Doors open at 7 !; lecture to commence
at "A. go. ..L ,.Ga-..ts y. b,r.,.. ..l,. ...
N. B. DR.. Hollick's book on the subject, illus
trated by ten coored plates may now be had at the
lecture-room, or of the booksellers price 81.
40 DR.. H. may be consulted, or receive appl-
cations, at Browns Hotel. . BE-.
Ian l7--0t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-27

TRY FEET.-Gilman's leather preservative or
~ oil blscking makes boots and shoes waterproof;
renders the leather sot and plant and causes IL to
much longer. Il IL also an excellent article for
carriaee-tops, harness. carriage-curains and indeed
all kinds Of leather exposed to the wet Twenty five
cents bottle for sale at Gilmans drugstore, near
Browns Hotel, Penn. avenue. aF n "
Jan. ~ lltt f...g -t7 H& rH- ."#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-27
ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SEN
ATORS

On Saturday, the 10th inst, the legislature went
into the election Of United States senator for six
years from the 4th Of March, IS47 and also Of ano-
ther to Oil the unexpircd term Of Mr.. Walker On
the LIST ballot, Henry Stewart Feote was elected to
h the six years term, he having received 80 votes
every democratic vote in the egislature;) and J. w
Chalmers, the present incumbent was elected
to fill the two years term. lie got all the demo-
cratic, and three WING votes. These two gentlemen
had been previously nominated in democratic eau
Gus. They sound democrats-men Of high
standing for talents, and integrity, and moral
character and will doubtless make able and efficient
senator's Their election seems TO give very general
satisfaction - Columbus, (ysfis Democrat.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-27

TRUSS E S.-AChase's, Hull's, and Marsh,s
Il Trusses, of all sizes, for sale at Gilman's drug
store, near Browns Hotel.
Homeopathic medicines and books for sale at Gil
mans drugstore, near Browns Hotel.
Jan, 81 .. H'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-27

ORDERS for London and Paris for books, sta
" tionery, periodicals, or anything else, will
have despatch by steamer Hbernia, from Boston,
LIST February, IL sent to the subscriber Tuesday
or Wednesday morning. ..A "
.at r. TAYLOR, Bookseller.
Jan 81 E| m g.. a.H
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-03

cd woInanlood of those other own sex who
were under arrest, filled her with dismay md
terror. She could tell her errnnd to tho in
spector only with difficulty. The mnn, was
gentle for his office, and willingly aceeded to
her request to have the child brought from
the cells. Mrs. Eden recognized her imme-
diately, and the little girl knew her also. !
'You gave me the ixpence--indeed--l
didn't know il was bad 'uD. Let mo go
home to my ia.her,' sobbod the child. .I
q did indeed give her u sxpence only n
few minutes before she was given into custo-
dy,' said Mrs. Eden. e ..IH I
Ifthc tradesman chooses not to appear n
gainst her, she will be discharged TO morrow
bv the magistrate,' remarked the inspector.
Yon had better talk TO Bulrush, ma'am.
Can the child go with mo TO the shol| IN
quired Mrs. Eden. H.
sNo,--but it, after examining the sixpence,
YOU are satisfied tbatit is tho coin that you
gave her and the baker consents TO Withdraw
tho charge; will act upon my own respon-
siblity, and let her go,replied the man.
Mrs. Eden had already seen the coin, but
was unable TO swear that it WINS the gift she
had bestowed upen the little beggar. She
was n lover of truth. But the appalling face
ofthe lneagre child sorely tempted her,
And,morcovershe felt almost confident that 1t
was the one sho had picked ups deposited in
the pill box. Should she stretch point,& say
she was quite confident about the identity ofthe
coin? Certain moral scruples beset her mind,
but another glance at the child's face quoted
them. Gods gospel oftruih was written in
those liniamcnts-as far AS the siXpence
was concerned--as certainly as the bright
sun was itself true thing, created by
the Author of Truth. She said she tcaS conf
dent, and would swear ifthey required her.
So the inspector sent policeman to fetch
the baker. ...H..L .... .... .
The end oft was--that the sour baker,
who was deep in cnkes and had his time full
" occupied, was glad ofan excuse for esca-
ping attendance on the police court on the
morrow, and freely consented to take Mrs ~
denis explanation ofthe Hatter. The child
WINS therefore set at liberty, and went 10 her
wretched housekeeping quartern loaf,
and some ready cooked meat, aud few lit
tie "grocery things"-AIrs. Eden's gilts--for,
MS she said to the bakers wife, 81 emit help be-
ig,g kind 10 pcry children, tchen they come 70
5eg-pis igeakg,eSS knooo, but 4 can't help Il"
Mrs. Eden slept soundly that night, and
her repose-shc told me this hersclf-had nu
reference whatever to E,lon's elevation, and
the annual addition Of seventy pounds TO hls
salary. .e .... ... A, w.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-03
Preservation of Apples.

A correspondent of the Maine Cultlvaior
gives the following account of the most cX
rraordliary preservation of apples we rcco'
lect To have seen. He says;
81 send you an apple which bought in lII"
fall of lS43, ofm neighhor, Thomas McirS.
Among others, it was put into my cellar, III o
pen casks, and about the first of JANUARY, IL
"A, I overloaded them, and put three barrels
away, packed in plaster of Paris-tirst lay
err of plaster, then layer of apples-and :"
alternately ill The barrels were filled. They
were then headed up, and stood till the early
part of last sumner, when ] ovcrhauled aud
assorted them, aud put them in box in lay
crs of dry oak saw dust. The box had u lock
and key, and has been kept locked up, only
when we got apples out to use. We conln-
ued using oIlt ofile box, till some time after
carly apples were ripe, md supposed they
were all used out, but on town meeting day,
the llth Of March, 1S45, lit being stormy |
told my man TO assert my apples, and fill that
box again with saw dust aud apples. Upon
unlocking the box and taking the saw dust
out, to our surprise there were three apples
in the box, and all of them perfectly sound.
The apple send you having been keptin Al
warm room, has commenced, Us you perceive
to rot The above is suhrnitted respectfully,
for the benefit of all lovers of good apples
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-03

Gle moved the stoutest heart The last time
these brave men had seen their emperor,was
on the field of battle, and now, after long
years, his coffin approached their midst
The roar ofcannon, and the strains ofmartiai
music brought back the days of glory, and as
their eyes met the pail that covered the form
oftheir beloved chiefthey fell on their knees
ia tears and sobs, aud reached forth their
hand in passionate sorrow. Overwhelmed
with grief and with the emotions that memo
ny had SO suddenly wakened, this was tile
only welcome they could give him. ''.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-03
Poulticing a Husband.

In tho reformation Of offenders we have Of
ten henrd ofthe use of moral suaslon, ana g.
ven of raw-hidc suasion, but never until re-
Gently oftho application of a poutice. IL
seems, however, that such remedy has heen
applied with decidedly good effect, 10 reclaim
n truant husband, aud we relate the case FOR
the benefit of all wives, whose husbands may
be afflicted with similar malady.
IN one of the northern towns OF Vermont,
there lived, some years since, very respec-
table man, who held an important Office UNI
der Government, but like many ofhls neigh
bors at that day, he WINS in the habit of in
dnlping TOO freely in the contents ofthc hot
lie, especially OH public occasions, and when
politics ran high. Just previous 10 an annu-
al election Our hero, who was an active poll
ticinn, had INDUCED TO great excess, ana re-
manned at the village tavern till duy-lighf,
when he made out 10 reel home, and throw
ing limselfupon the bed was soon fast n
sleep. or rntle dead drunk. His faithful
wife, who had made every effort which tho
ingenuity Of woman could devise, 10 save
him, determined TO make one more trial TO
snatch him from the drunkhrd's doom to
which she felt he was fast hastenlng. Know
ing that rye pOuLtice made an excellent draft
in cases of fcvGrs and humors, with both OF
which he was now afflicted, she lost no time
in making halfa bushel Of rye flour into Il
poultice. After stripping off his garments,
she spread the noultice upon sheet, placed
it OH the bed by his side, and rolled him INTO
the middle oft, and wrapped him snngly in
the cataplusm. 1t was not long before the
remedy began to take eflect--thc fever pro
duced by the nights debauch was drawn ont
-he invoke, and lhrusting his hand into the
poultlcc, exclaimed, Wife, wife, what on
earth il the matter? what as meg lie still,
lie STILL my dear said tho dutifil wife, YOU
are very sickr Sick? Ivy -if l haVnt
done it-Pm in pretty mess"
We nre unable To give the remainder of The
conjugal dialogue, but can assure the reader
that a second application was unnecessary
lrany ono doubts the efficacy ola rye ponl-
tioe as n cure for drunkenness, we refer Them
10 Esquire --, once n Custom House ON
Ger in T., Vermont.--SherbroOke Gdzette,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-03

SOMETHING FOR REFLECTION. A mnrricd
lady died suddenly AT Syracuse, New York
on the 4th ult., aged Is years, Int whose op-
pcarance indicutedno more than IL or Is
The verdict of the inquest, upon II post morton
examination, was, "deatl' by premature mar
ringe." Though sudden death from such
cause he rare, yet lingering dooth from con
sumption or dropsy, or even speedy death
from some acute disease is, in our country n
frequent result of premature marriage. III
the Interior, especially in the new States, mar
riagc is common among women mt 10, Ia, II;
and in the majority ofshch cases, the result IL
premature old age, if nothing more vio'cn',
We rarely mec, with women married Under
20. with three or four children, who do not
exhibit, ut 30, all the marks Of age common
to 45 or so, aud who arc not the victims OF
chronic disease. American women should
not marry under 20, aud arc still better pre-
pared for thai relation, physically, intellcrtu-
ally anil morally, nj 25.--Phd. Ledger.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-03
Improvement of Grass Lands.

. There are various ways ofimproving grass
lands, when they fail 10 produce Il good crop
such as top dressing, thorough culture and
manuring, plouughing in green crops, nyert,
ing the sod and sowing down to grass agair
immediately. The last mode is practiced 1"
considerable extent where the main object ls
grass, while many who intend considerably
TO tilluge, prefer taking offthe crop from cul-
tvalion, and thoroughly pulvcrizing the soilr
before seeding down TO grass again.
Those who would improve their grass
lands by turning over the sod and sowing
down down 10 grass again, will find the bat
ter part ofthis month, and the first Of Sep!em-
ber, u suitable time for this purpose. Rough
stony lands are not suitable for this mode OF
improvements is only adapted 10 those lands
that have been well suhdued so that III
ploughing the sod may be completely invn't-
ed and laid smooth. W.
After ploughing it may be beneficial "a
roll the land, to press down the edges OF
those sods that do not lie fiat. Then apply
good coat of manure, aud harrow iengthwIsr,
and then crosswisc, fit can he done without
disturbing the sod: this depends much on the
smoothness ofthc land, the depth oftlc fur
row and excellence ofplonghing. II it can
be narrowed leugihwiso without injury. har-
row diagonally, approaching leugthwise as
near as maybe without disturbing the sod
rPhen sow The herds grass. and red top, and
the clover in March.
| There are different modes Of working in
the grass seed; some roll it mothers work it
inwith brush harrowand sometimes lIehT
4 harrow is used Mr. Horace Collamorc, of
Pembroke, who is much in favor ottllis mode,
and practices il extensively, purr,ies the fol-
lowing course. lie ploughs, rolls, manurcs.
! harrows lpngthwisc, and Then crosswisc tsIc''