davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18

NTUTE-No. IS Chamber
CASES SUCCE6SE
J Dormant Liver.
I Sourness and wind on the
stomach,
] Costiveness.
5 Bilious stomach.
2 Primary Consumption.
8 Cases Of Dyspepsia.
3 Cases of Gravel.
7 Cases Of Gonorh9a.
2 Incontinence Urine.
5 Palpitstion Of the Heart.
8 Seminal weakness.
2 Scald Head.
l Dropsy Abdomen.
2 Difficulty in breathing.
) Cases Of lmpotency
2 Ruptures, or lrguinal Her
MIA under treatment.
SUCCESSFUL OPERy
l Large Tumor removed from
E.meline Brown while in
the mesmeric sleep. She
was as unconscious Of il
as il she had been dead.
The operation was wit
messed by Is or 20 gentle
men.
l Another large tpmor re-
moved from the head of a
gentleman, on Gath inst.
8 Structures cured in the ure-
thra.
Enlarged uvula removed.
The poor attended to betwee
% N. B.-This Institute
other in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18

INO PREVENT the abuse of Mercury call Al the
Il Huntsrisn Dspensarv No. Division street where Dr.
Hunters Red Drop, medicine known fail in curing
the desperate OF disease
The Of this medicine such il rves every
ge OF the poison from the system, how old the
case and IS IN every manner convenient All with
perfect safety, without regard to crcumsances situation
diet hndrance from business Price 81 vial Phila-
depha branch Office No % Arcade In the opinion Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18
The EYE.

The EYE.
nR. WHEELER, Oculist, No. % Greenwich street. New
~ York, the Battery devoes his exclusive attention
diseases oh Eye and Ophhalmc Surgery, the
public that there amongst the diseases
which human eye subject any disorders of that organ
which be essentially relieved cured by him. The
number Of undoubted testimonials which be
his office will satisfy the public that his practice is
ceeed either by that Of other Oculs
in the United States
10 Office hours from "a M to O'Clock p NJ after which
he visits out door patients.
|.sAfcia Eyes for SALE and which will be inserted
reasonable terms.
pamphlet containing on Diseases Eye with
several instances OF great effected by Dr. Wheeers
mode Of treatment, be had gatuousy his residence
the same will be forwarded making application to
him by letter. post paid. myl2slm.rc
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY OF
HARTFORD.-CAPITAL 5000, 900.
THIS Company incorporated in 1925, since which time
1t has paid losses amounting TO upwards Of Three Mil
lions OF Dollars aud has earned For itself reputation
passed by similar institution in the United States Poll
cies issued and losses promptly adjusted and paid at their
Office, No. 72 Wall street.
s. w. THOMPSON,} ...,.
myl62w* VIM II. BIRD. Nsss'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18

THE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER FOR SALE
80 Their annual supply ofchoice imported Flower Seeds
small and large packages with full directions for cu
them also, very large Of the best
Fresh Vegetable Seeds Seeds lawns or per-
manent pasture as may be required green and hothouss
Plants Of description Plants usbe for omamennx
small gardens Garden Tools Fancy Iron Chairs Flower
Stands, with general Of articles line
DUNLAP 4 THOMPSON,
Seedmen and Florists, 635 Broadway,
corner Blocker street.
Alibera discount made to wholesale purchasers
my83wsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18

Sc Emscna d los Estranjeros Ell Ingles
THE FRENCH AND SPANISH Languages, also Alge
bra, Geometry, Surveying, Navigation, and Book keep
terms Private lessons given adults their resden-
schools attended References of highest
ability. lAGO d. MAURICE, Ill Canal ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18

AND SURGICAL INsTI
u 1iIisii TREATED.
II Examined TO detect disease
Of the lungs.
l Premature labor.
4 Secondary Venereal.
l Bleeding from lungs.
Q Opacity Of the comea.
3 Rheumatism, acute.
q Cases Of midwifery.
6 Cases of gleet.
I Eruption on the face
5 Primary chancres.
2 Bad cough.
| Pain in the back and chest.
l Tumor Of the breast under
treatment.
, Cases Of varicocele.
Apoplexy.
LTIONs AND CURES.
l Operation TO relieve defor
nifty Of the cyelids.
. Gases oil injury Of the knee
joint,
> Operations for phymosis.
Operation for squinting.
Fracture Of both bones OF
the arm.
Hydrocele.
2 Chronic enlarged tsafis. .
Tonsil removed.
4 Irritation at nee X OF bladder.
3 Assesses opened.
4 Ulcers in rectum.
q 9 and 10, forenoon.
n Is not connected with any
WICK, NJ. D.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18

THE AMAZON WIGS,
ar Gardeners real Heads Of Hair being the latest and
greatest improvement in the manufacture of Wigs and
Scas and the subscriber happy in being the first
any height pon. in wig making never before a.tainsd
fit the head by mechanical entirely news they
put moment. They Immediately adapt themselves
the and become parcel Of
living Copy the address.
l.. PHALON, CT Broadway, opposite the
a28 1m*rc Globe Hotel under Judson's Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18
NEW TARIFF.
IMPORTANT NEWS to Shippers Of Grain and other

+ W a Il T
IMPORTANT NEWS to Shippers Of Grain and other
i Farm Produce to Great Britain.
Anew law having passed the Legislature admitting the i'm
portaon of foreign and provisions low OF
Duty opportunity will be given those who DESTROYS
ship to the Glasgow market good connection with
the subscriber who has been fifteen in the Grain and
Provision trade and there has hitherto been any
Importance who had practical Of that trade
in Glasgow better opportunity could not be desired BY
spectacle houses form that market Liberal
advances will be given 10 their shippers
From the subscribers long and knowledge ofthe
Grain and Provision Trade and also his friendly intimacy
with the buyers large and respectable trade be cacu
lated upon.
The subscriber begs to refer shipper Mr. A. IL Fnay,
Aston House. ROBERT ROBERTSON
m28 m*r 80 Union street. Glasgow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18
MONTHLY REPORT ron APRIL

NEW YORK MEDICAL And SURGICAL INsrI
czsfS q s1ii HarEssIs lily TREATED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18

No fluid medicine has been discovered which 50
nearly resembles the gastric Juice saliva in decomposins
food and ne ogaas o. a. az. prsps
pepsa however chronic II any doubt thi.
tion invite them read the following ndisputabe
mony gentlemen of the highest respecabity IL these
entirely satisfactory would be happy to give other
used with perfect this and other distressing dis
| cases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18
FAMILY BOARDING SCHC

sThese articles. to witNlusard Seed and Pepper, wi
required at New York only, and in the state.
aot law6WFrc
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-26
School for Female Teachers;

,fETHE Rutland County School for
IL Teachers will commence se's'on
of three weeks on Monday, April 9th,
under the care of the County Super'"-
tendent Each of the pupils will bring
Bible, Hymn book, Slate and lead pen
Gil. Those who sing will take their mus
sic books, and such as already have l'ot-
ters Rhetorical Reader, work on
Grammar or Norcester's Dictionary may
also take them. Other necessary books
will be found at the school. The whoie
expense of board. books, and tuition
need not exceed five, or at most six dol
lars. Each pupil DESTROYS o! certifi-
cate from he County Superintendent
will come provided with testimonial OF
good moral character, as required by the
Statute
TO save time, it is much to be desired
that all should be present the first day.
BY calling on NJ. lockwood at the Mills
or on Mr. Winslow al the Village, pu'
pills will be directed to the school, where
committee will arrange with them as
to their board, &c.
Piltsford, March 9, 1916. 80 q.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-26

Arrangements have been made to procure OH
ginal trsnslations from some of the most popular
French authors. The press in all parts OF the
country have been lavish In their praises of the
ILLUSTRATED Magazine" as will be seen by the
following
The Journal of Commerce says "The literary
contents are of the most interesting character"
The Rambler says at is destined to he the
Magazine of the country"
1t is got up in very elegant style, type, paper,
engrayings-all good. . 1t will prove pow
eru rival among its lighter competitors ~ Y
Evening Mirror.
Each number contains four gems of the old or
new masters, besides some half a score of wood
cut illustrations of the literary contents--PhM
Sat Courier.
One of the largest and handsomest magazines
now published --KeeSeoiHe Repu6.
The embellishments are uncommonly elegant
both in design and execution.--.N Y True Sun.
Light, graceful, pleasant reading, of pure NOR
al tone and mostly novel, accompanied with no
less than four steel and four wood engravings,
which elegantly embelIish as well as illustrate the
work --WeStern Continent, Baltimore, .Nd
One ofth pIeasantest periodicals of light liter
allure published in the country .--POrttand Bull
letm.
Numerous other compliments might be cited
had we room.
N5- Agents, and persons wishing 10 commence
with the new volume, are requested TO send in
their orders as soon as possible, TO secure com
plete sets.
TERMS Yearly subscription, $S3. two copies
IS; or five copies Ito ono address) $40.
All letters of subscription, and orders, addressed
to WIN. TAYLOR, 2 Astor House.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-26
VOIC OF FREE DOM.

murderer is an old negro convict, named
VIM. Freeman, who was discharged
from the Auburn Prison last fall AZ
Ter the murder, he stole a horse near
Auburn aad fled eastward, but was la
ken on Saturday al Fulton, Os~ego co,
He is said to have confessed the deed.
ExCITEMENT INCAYUGA INCREASING.
DETERMINATION Of The People 10 Lynch
the Murderer! The freight train from
Auburn is just in. Mr. Van ArsdaIe died
Of his wounds last nigh, making the fifth
victim of the internal Freeman.
We also learn by the r. r. Conductor,
that the excitement is beyond control IN
all the Southern lowDs of the county, and
that the people of Fleming. Owasco, SC.
have determined TO march TO Auburn to-
day, and il Freeman is not given up peace
ably, 10 POSSESS themselves Of him at all
hazards! Ii the people once get hold of
the murderer when ia this state OF excite
ment, the result can be easily imaglued. -
Syr. Slate Jour.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-26
BRIGHTON MARKET. March 16,
[Rep0rted for the Boston TravelIer.l

Atmarket TAO beef cattle, 20 yokes working
oxen, 3S cows and calves, 1850 sheep, and about
1400 Swine.
100 head of the cattle at market came over the
Western Railroad, fom Albany.
PrceS--Beef cattie-Extra Sc 90 first quail
ity, So so; second quality, $5 GOA IS 25; third
S. 90 a 81 rs.
Working Oren--At $76, ISL, $50, $93. and
$lO5.
Cons & CalveS-At SIS, $40, 1921, $2s, $35
and $40 90.
Sheep-Lots at ST. 80, So 49, 81 rs and "a
10.
Stoine-Lots at wholesale 4ic; at retail at
from to 81 &c.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-26
A WRITING MACHINE Cha's Tn,

A WRITING MACHINE -Cha's Thur.
Der Esq. OF Norwich, Conn.,. "a graduate
of Brown University, has invented ma
chine by which, with raised letters, the
blind may be taught to write with the same
facility as those who can see. The instru-
ment is said 10 be, in appearance, precisely
like small piano, or parof organ
Each key is marked with raised letters, if
forthe blind. The keys are struck by the
fingers precisely as in playing on the pi-
ano forte, and small pen with common
ink makes letter at each touch of note
with the finger, on sheet OF white paper
fixed up in front ofthe instrument.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-26

The MASSACHUSETTS, AND RHODE
ISLAND BoUNDARY.-The long pending
case In the Supreme Court of the United
Safes, on the petition of the State of Rhode
IsIand for ratification of the Northern
boundary OF that State, by carrying it FIVE
miles farther North, into the State of Mas
sachuselts, was decided on the 4th inst. in
favor of Massachusetts. The opinion of
the Courl was delivered by Mr. Justice Nc
Lean. The grounds Of the decision we
have not yet seen stated, They may how
ever, be safely inferred, we SUPP ose, from
the defence which was relied on by the
State OF Massachusetts.
The claim of Rhode Island, had it pre-
vailed. would have dismembered this
Safe OF the whole or a principle part OF
six valuable towns, viz: Wrenlha m, Bell
ingham, Blackstone, Uxbridge, Do u2 lass,
Meodon, and of a part of Franklin and it
would have disturbed possession of that
part OF territory which has been enjoyed
by the Colony, Province and State Of
Massachusetts for period of 1856 years
under line actually traced, by persons
oppoii'Co loi tHo PuI pooC III lo9S, anu
since that time repeatedly renewed. The
claim Of Rhode Island was founded on an
aledged erroneous construction OF the
Charter of Mass achuset!s, (which is ofan>
terror date to that Of Rhode Island) from
that by which the actual line was deer>
mined. The ambiguity of the language
OF the Charter has led TO repeated discuss
ions as 10 lis proper Interpretation. The
present decision, we presume, will put the
question at rest, so far at least as 10 secure
so ancient an adjudication of it from be-
ing disturbed. Il is moreover, as we be-
l:eve, in conformity with the true intent
and meaning Of the charter, and it cor
forms with the construction given TO it in
the settlement ofthe Southern boundary
of this State where it adjoius upon Con-
neclicut, although there is a slight vari-
ance of part of mile in favor Of Con-
neclicut, in the actual boundary of the lat
ter, arising not from difference of con.
struction Oft the Charter, but from a vari.
ance in the practical delineation and es-
tablismenl Of it.-Boston Advertiser.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-26
March &c, 1916.

up their station on the western coast Of
Africa.
From Persia we hear, with alarm, that
the cholera is raging furiously.
Sir Robert Peers nev Tariff Biz
MG30rlty for Ministers. The debate in
the British Parliament on Sir Robert PeeI's
Tariff measures was brought TO close on
the 29,h Of February, after powerful
speech from Mr. Golden, on the weakness
Of Pro,eclionisis, numerically and POLITICAL
ly. The vote was as follows:
For Sir Robert Peel's motion 337
Against it, 240
Majority for Inc motion, 81
Daring the twelve nights debate, there
were l03 speakers, AZ of whom advocated
free trade, and SIS protection. Nea!l y all
The talent OF the House was in favor of
the free trade party, and foremost amongst
the speakers on that side were Lord John
Russell, Sir James Graham, Lord Nor
pelh, Mr. Golden, Mr. Bright, Sir George
Clarke, Mr. Viliars, Mr. GouIburn, and
MIR Sidney Herbert. The most effective
speaker on the @ her side was Mr. D'lsra.
lie.
Sir Rober, Peel at the conclusion OF his
speech, remarked that the vote to be given
did not involve question of confidence
in the government, but The decision as to
whether the House were willing to adj
vance upon the path on which they had
been proceeding, or whether they would
gelrograde.
Wilmer g. Smiths Times says: This
majority is 100 potent for the landlords to
struggle against. The safety Of The meas
nre is Insured, and our transatlantic rea>
ders, engaged in commerce with Eng land,
may rest satisfied hat Peel's commercial
policy will become the law of the land. -
There will b. wranging, there will be
delay, but there will not canno, be defeat.
The events of the last few days show that
the house of Lords will swallow The pill;
with wry faces, it may be, like children
taking medicine, bat they will gulph it
down, from conviction of its necessity
combined, probably, with conviction
equally strong that they will be made to
do so should they turn FESTIVE.
STILL it is doubtful whether the repeal OF
the corn law will be immediate On Mon.
day night, March 81, Mr. Villiers moved
in committee for the immediate repeal Of
the duties on corn, instead of the repeal
thee years hence, upon which there was
much debate, and no vote had been
taken upon the motion up to Tuesday
night, the evening previous to the sailing
OF the steamer.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-26

~ IMPORTANT, IF TRUE. St. John
Longs Liniment, advertised in this pa
per is said to excel all other remedies
for the cure of Rheumatism and pain in
the side,- it is applied externally, and
never fails of relieving these obstinate
diseases in very short time. No fam
lily should be without bottle, as its very
low price places it within the reach of
all. See advertisement in another col
umn, and list of agents. SO
V. ROSS, Agent Brandon VI.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-26

From ST. DOMINGO CRY. Capt Bar.
nv Of The schooner'Potomoc, arrived at N.
York, 10 10 days from ST. Domingo, states
that the day he sailed he saw fleet stand
iug for and within 10 miles of the city,,
consisting Of a figa'e, two steamers, and
three schooncrs. Supposed them 10 be
Spanish.
The Dominicans were fitting out fleet
consisting of the ship Alert, formerly of
New York, brig and schooner. They
had heard of the march of The Haytien
army against them, and were making pre-.
parations to give them warm reception.
Capt. Snow Of the schr Oregon, also at
New York, same day from the city OF St.
Domingo, states that few days previous
10 his sailing, Gath February, President
San'ander issued out proclamation call
ing on all the males, from Is up, to pre-
pare 10 resist the threatened extermioating
invasion ofthe tlay'icns, by scA anil land.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-26
PROSPECTUS OF A NEW VOLUME.
New York Illustrated Magazine
or Literature and Art,
Edited by LAWRENCE LABREE.


And published by William Taylor, No. 2 Astor
House, New York; and Taylor, Wide &, Go.
jarvis Buildings, Baltimore, Md. and Washing-
ton, d. Q.
THE second volume of the illustrated Magazine
L will be commenced with the May number and
will be published about the fifteenth of April aud
the success which has far attended our enter
prize has determined us to spare nothing that will
insure an increased patronage. The large edition
printed of the first volume was exhausted on the
fourth number.
Our volume will be commenced with much
larger edition, to secure for subscribers complete
sets, and will possess
INCREASED ATTRACTIONS!
Great improvements will be made in our Engrav-
ings, giving
Four Splendid Steel Plates.
in each number, and variety of finely executed
ILLUSTRATIONS ON WOOD.
THE letter press will be of high and refined order,
orig nal and selected, consisting of Romance, His
toricaI sketches, Poetry, Essays, Reviews, Biog-
raphy, &c. Our selections will he mostly from
sources beyond the reach or means ofthe general
reader, and no pains or expense will be spared TO
make it worthy the attention of every one
The Magazine will he handsomely printed on
Buffers supertine paper with bold beautiful type
and each number will contain SIXTY fur large
0ctL1O pages making two elegant volumes year
of 768 pages 1884 each) illustrated with Forty
eight eRgrariRgS on steel. independent of the nu-
merous Illustrations on wood.
As Lady's and Gontlcman's Magazine, il may
he welcomed by and prove an agreeable conpan-
ion TO- the most tastidious,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-26

RA1LRoADs.-Mr Gilbert has common.
ced The locating the Rutland road from
Bellows Falls.
~ MIR Walton, Of Montpelier, will
now be convinced that he might have
saved himself the trouble of trying to con,
vince Boston people Iha; this was, and on
" intended 20 be a Burlington aud Ne,O
York road, and that 100, after nearly an
additional half million had just been SUBJ
scribed in Boston by The stockholders in
the FNchburg and Cheshire roads.-Keene
Sentinel.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-26
THE FRESHET.

The New York papers of Wednesday
evening give full accounts of the great
flood, and consequent destruction OF prop
erly, on the Sdsquehanna and other riv-
ers.
The bridge at Harrisburg, Pa, which
was carried away by the food of Saturday
evening, cost $l95, 600.
At Pitsbure, on the 18th, there was 20
feet water in the channe'. This is higher
than at any time since 1882.
The accounts from The SusquehaGna
are very bad. We regret TO learn ,hot the
injury to the Tide Water Canal must be
considerable, bu, its extent cannot be
known until the water falls.
The loss sustained by the schuylkill
Navigation Company, 10 their works,
amount to about SIS, 900.
That portion of the company bridge
over the north branch of the Susquehan-
ma at Northumberland from Shamokin
Island to The Sunbury side of the river,
was swept of, Nearly all the lumber in
the yards at Marietta was carried away.
There is no knowing the loss that will
be sustained by this flood.
On the evening Of the 18th, the ice in
the creek at Buffalo, n. Y, gave way and
swept down stream with great rapdity
and force, and crushing everything in its
way. Between the foot of Main street
and The Lake were Is or 90 canal boats,
which were completely demolished and
the steamers United States, Wisconsin,,
Cha,auque, Frankfort, Indian Queen aud
two or three others were greatly injured.
About twenty schoouers were also Sc
verely injured, and some of them destroy.
ed.
The loss of property is estimated at not
less than 100000; and ii is feared that
lives have also been lost.
About IA miles east of Rochester, a
large portion of the railroad embankmenl
go feet wide at The top, 40 at the bot
ton, and 25 feet deep--has been washed
away by The freshet. Several bridges,
dams, &c, had been carried of in Monroe
Co.-Bee
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-26

DREADFUL AccIDENT.-On Monday
morning last, willis: the family of Mr. Ma
than Wood, OF this village, was at break
fast, his youngest child, promising little
girl of five years old, while at play with a
dog in the kitchen, in running backwards,
fell into tub of scaIding water, and was
so shockingIy burnt, almos; from head to
foo, that she died early in the evening
Kecae Sentinel.