davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28
THE PAkISIaN SECKET.

The PAHISIhN SECKET.
UsT PUBLISHED, TRANSLATION from the French
titled The Parsan Secret SelPservation perfect
against Sexual Diseases under all circumstances
without the Of medicine dssgreeable necessity
universally understood and employed BY of fashion
Paris, London, and other large ctes.
BY ALEXANDER LEBAUM, M. D.,
Member Faculty Of Medicine Of Pa Physician me
yenersL Hospital knight Of the Legion Of Honor, &C., he.
Roe de st. Honore. -, Paris.
Published by Robert H. Dumont, Legal Depaty for DR. Lc
baum, 10 Washington street. Boston, Price s14 cents Per
copytwo for g. All orders should be Addressed post
paid, to Robert H. Dumont, a. above.
For sale in New York. only tho Maison de Sants III
Fulton street. Philadelphia Colon Adrsnce. in the Arcade
Chestnut street.
Apurious edition Of this work has Just ben issued y
BuS ongs n a0S wYaTT fHJ
FOR NEW YORK CITY, Iel uiTON sIREET. TIE
genuine work has upon the title va &c hese woros
Robert H. Dumout Legal Depusy 70, DE- Lsbsrm 10 Wssh-
edition om these words confsus only %
o THE MOST sros. ~ ss,t MI IA
fuou street No ohsf dealer nssibv cell the genuine
rs M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28
FITS! FITS! FITS!

VANS VEGETABLE EXTRACT 10 purely vsgstabIs
and harmless and the positive and safe
remedy for spspse s eonyn.icas e. Th,, msde,n:
beyond healing by restoring health
those that trial Of whom had lost their reason
cured the impors.nt question We answer Mr.. VIM.
fore the Mayor ots city March, the TIL nit residence
Also Mr.. Jacob Petty cured u Delaney street
vile the Of M J. Bennett afflicted years, cured resi-
dence III Grand street. besides numerous cases have been
Gu ID within the last thiyf~en weeks
The an etsd invited 70 call and have their exami
ned, and advice given fr~e Of charge.
The msdc,re eaefsly packed in boxes, for Transports
tion, with full directions.
Prices per boz 80, S1 and 3d. Single bottles, with
sary medicine, -.
DRS. VANS HART. Proprietors.
~ Principal Once ia Grand ST. New York a0 Imsu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28

HAyRE-Packet ship St Nicolas-Mde Cortin de ellicou
and rurse Sir Wof-3es in steerage
Boston. '''
MoBLE-BrK Croton-Mr Cumminss.
sAyArsAH-Brig EIsct-Alrs Button, Mrs Ogden and child
Mrs buckmap, children and Mr. Shotwel lady
d,ughten and servant Miss ssson Mr. Law servant
II Snotwell = :
sAvASSAH-Bris Savsnnsh--A McPho-7 in steersae
Passengers sailed.
HAvnE-Pseket ship Frsncois 1stMrs Alex Rouse, New
Rok Mrs Eugene Dfoh, Havana, Mrs Audrey Little Mrs
Ddnean McEwIng, Jr Mrs Quincy and infant, N York
DEMnAsA-BrIg Judsen-sam1 MATTERS Esq, con.
sol for British 0una
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28
ROCKS BOUGHT.

NfRpoNO wj,hng q dispees Of tAsir Leraxtss fsae1
~: IS ~: ": : s:: e ii:1k :..s.:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28
FUME BATH.

ITO ALL who afflicted with rheumatic complaints,
a would say go and try DR.. Sw0tt's Sulphur Fume
Eath ses Broadway The peciiarte. Of are such that
chronic nature, Scrolua Govt Salt Rheum. dis
OF the Skin, joints &c. The charges modera-
ted o o within he means of lm*m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28
TARRANT,S COMPOuNI,

TARRANT'S COMPOUND
EXTRACT OF CUBEBS.
a ND C0PAlBA i particularly 5seompsnded q safe.
avery pleasing FORM which admits OF taking
Rithou being tasted producing sickness nausea has
beeome popular and all who have occasion
knowledge its efficacy For sale whossae and retail By
corner II Greenwich and Warren streets, N. Y.
Also by Mosely Tucker, Moblsj N Grey, Ns.ehen
Cnarieston; D. Antiguac Barry, augusta; w 8. Reese
Da,tinore Gilman. Washington McCioud Wheaton, ST.
mrI2 lmSr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28
GERMAN SILVER.

JAMES 9 MOFFET, No. l2l Prince street, "a block
west OF Broadway constantly manufacturing German
Silver Of various nu.ber and widths which be viii
be equal any ch.r foreign domestic fer quality and
which he will sell at wholesale RETAIL reduced prices
s. All goods sold will be delivered Of the city,
BROOKLYN. free Of AZ lm]m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28
GUIDE TO SOUND TEETH.

From the Evening Post.
mr. c. CASTLE, who hiss practced for the last
4. teen year. IN e.: city, has NED spvabIe
and ability He has also prepared Composition for filling
eayed tender teeth which, while ressts the action II all
acds and injecting becomes hard the tooth it.
ssll y 10 peculiarly adapted for nervous persons.
DR.. Castle inserts artificial Teeth.
DIR. A. c. CASTLE Dentist,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28
THE NEW PHYSICIAN.

NOTICE the Sick and Afflicted. at 1888 Sixth Avenue
IN DIR BALDWIN, Physics ,Accoucheur Medicine, &c.
Having been twenty in the medical profession during
which time he has practced very extensively aud with
ordinary various Of the wordEpgand,
Scotland Ireland France and Germany, Dr. BIS extensive
practical knowledg combined with his former years OF med
cal tuition by the celebrated practitioners Of
gives him knowledge Of his profession which
few Of the Of pretendes physc
Dr. b. be consulted by ladies' gentlemen and the public
generally, disease deormy, ruptues, &c. Fee
the above office, S visits to patients 81; If by letter,
paid encogng fee S. Dr. b. will shortly entire
truss forrupures far to hitherto invented
Also three preparations Of edInes for diseases
ceedngly prevalent, and often fatal in this which
diseases have been BY uneducated presnde in phyc in
cmcaily; mot knowing dnctu. eommua from
rertes Of the trash they give its intended operations
panation which out to be required by the The
bat with disease preference those the
cpe aud practice Of materanedca and therapeutca Dr. B.
introduces his principle OF extracting teeth and ngs,
which gives the patient scarcely Fees for
ons be known by application either BY letter
otherwise, at the Office 1888 Sixth Avenue AZ im~rc
4 HE mAGIC MixIUKE-Dr hopes Magic MlytuIs.
Edinburgh Specific, j. ell the and why2 Be
cause Gonorrhca elects sc. SO much more plea
where capsules and injections have failed IL is like
actual experience the Of regularly educated
stefan PrceS Agents. ngersoll CO.. Of John and
Gold and drug Fulton and William,
dyyav Bava land Oranr MI Inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28
SARONI s. ARCHER,
MODEL OF NEW YORK.


THE UNDERSIGNED is now receiving order: for views
to be represented the Of his Model of New
York which will be completed These views vary
10 TO inches in length and for
They include Of public build
ngs places of business hotels private resi-
dences, steamboats, packets, &c.
number cf the FIST artists both landscape and decorative
painters, hnd employment by applying the oice-aso
few agents. and persons capable Of tansactng business
Once hours from 10 r. M
all lm+rrc E.PORTER BELDEN, $50 Broadway.
81. CHARLES HOTEL, WASHINGTON D. c.
FOR SALE the Lease Furniture. and Fixtures of this
The Lease hiss from December with the
privilege Of renewal for four yeas
The location is desirable Of It's the
CAPITOL and also proximity the Railroad Depot beg
the block Ii fronts three of the principal streeB
street, Pennsy vania avenue, and Third street.
The Arrangement OF the building such would make Il
for two separate viz The Bar aad
in the For either separately BOTH the prope
tor will treat with any person party competent until the LIST
day OF Nav next.
The establishment is plenddy furnished and in full opera.
on with excellent OF business both
offers opportunities rarely met with The object Of the under
signed in oe ring this for sale his
change his line Of business
For further particulars, address BURLIN BROWN,
81. Char-s Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28

Sid from Pernambuco April lst ship Braganza Waterman
from whaling voyage, with 1900 bpis bound home.
Bridgeport 20th ship Hamilton Eldrdge NV Coast
1900 bbs VIII 1856 do SPIN oil lost and several Of
the crew by DEATH
Spoke. April ga lat , lon "a So bark Couea Flanders,
NIB 1909 bbs sv0 400 WIFI supposed bound home but
ported steering s.
April 18th LAT 80 90 lon Is 3 spoke brig Rienz Of and from
Provmcetown Sd, with 20 bbls SPIN oil.
April 2d lat 50 TO- lon 70 % spoke bark Damon OF and for
Newport Isl days from Talcahuaaa, 1000 bbls SPIN oil
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-17
Indiana.

The Inteligencer of yesterday made quite display
about the election OF federalist Ito fill vacancy in
one Of the strong democratic counties in Indiana The
reason given in article from the Indiana State SEN
ne of December 10, which explains the whole mys-
terry There six democratic candidates, who dog
gedly ram and caused the election of the ederast There
was but one democrat who had the magnanimy to with
draw from from the melee, and his patriotic spirit ought
never to be forgotten by the people.
Our friend Kennedy is the only who can DEFY such
complicated competition He say, (and other poll
tcan can, al not only beat candidate but several
But seriously, how friends expect to succeed
amid such multitude of candidates'-or what mighty
boast in the federal party to defeat U.S. when it is we
who defeat ourselves'
The same number of the Indiana Sentinel contains the
opening proceedings of the Legislature of the State on the
It'll instant Mr.. Carnan elected speaker of the
House by 81 votes, Graves a. scattering 10; and NJ s.
Ward was elected principal clerk
The message Of Governor Whtcomb is written with
unusual ability We are assured, from the best au
thorty that the following extract from his message
speaks the sentiments of Indiana the subject of the
tariff of 1916: ..-..
'Thc change of policy, in accordance with the
spirit of the age in the United States and Europe by which
the shackes heretofore imposed upon trade and industry
the statesman, the patriot the phanthropst and to the
millions in country who, living by the labor of
selling the dearest market This relaxation of the mis-
called protective system will be especially favorable the
people of Indiana for the products Of whose abormosty
drawn from the earh--they offered by this means n
wider and better market than they have enjoyed
Should this benefcent change be suffered continues the
opinion is confidently expressed that the far greater degree
OF prosperity which the great OF the people will
in consequence will forever prevent reinstatement of the
restrictive policy in our country" .....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-17

Some of the scribbers in Washington have anticipated
formidable attack the part of the opposition in Con-
gress. One of them predicted, that Mr., Webster was
prepared to during the first week of the session.
into the return of Santa Anna The message has fore
stalled him that subject 1t also predicted that
resolution for inquiry would be early moved into the in
structons of Gen Kearny, &c. That resolution
corlngly moved at early day. and yesterday pass
ed the Housea the conectures and suspicious about
the wish of the friends of the administration to smother
information being dssipated into thin air The admins
traon will scarcely shrink from the fullest information
and the frees discussion They have taken their ground
deliberately, cautiously, and wisely; and they pre-
pared to meet all scrutiny and all msconstruction.
Mr.. Webster talked Of impeachment. The friends OF
the administration are,afraid of no such movement The
est Louis Union" says that it is somewhat his custom
threaten such process but breads the nten
ton. The paper remarks that " Daniel Webster
has declared the prosecution of the against Mexico
an improbable offence the part Of the President In
1912, he made speech at Brentwood, New Hampshire,
in which he threatened the impeachment of President
Madison for carrying on the last war with England He
is fond of such denunciatons but they only recoi on
himself"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-17
More Ruln.

MouNT SAVAGE Iron WoRKs-(MARyLAND.) 1.-The Cum.
beand Civilian states, upon unquestonable authority
that the rmor of the soppage of the Mount Savage iron
works is unounded Every part OF these extensive works
is in full operation and the best feeling exists between
the parties concerned The harmony existing between
all parties interested cannot fail to For the
week ending the 9th of December the two blast furnaces
turned too hundred md ten tons of pig ron which is
about their usual average.-Bah Sun. .w
Tennessee paper states that "the first iron manufac-
tured in Tennessee has been made at the Tennessee
Valley Works. about fifty miles from the mouth of the
Cumberland The article has been pronounced by CON-
petent Judges to be of very superior quality These
works have been built upon enlarged SCALE combining
all the advantages such establishments possess"
The Cincinnati Chronicle remarks that ga company Of
capitalists in this city and vicinity about to under
take the manufacture of the T rail- iron, somewhere
on the Little Miami the mills to run by water power.
The IT rail- is decidedly the best in usebeing both du-
rabe and safe. Snake-heads; terrible to railroad
travellers, are not known tracks where the IT is
used We hope the project may succeed; for we believe
it will suit our mechanics to a T."
England has much demand for her iron to sup
ply her wants, especially for railroad iron, that she
cannot ruin own works by the introduction of her
IRON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-17
BOOTS AND sHoEs.-soo cases and trunks boot,z,pd

Doors AND sHOEs.-3OO cases and trunks bootsBand
ID shoes We have In the above quantity
BILE goods to which we receiving almost daily additions,
comprising the largest and most complete in
line ever offered In this market consisting, in part, Of the
following, vizi A t..H.rt.E a%
1000 pairs negro brogans, all prices Sizes and qualities
for which the highest premium awarded the late
agricultural fair In Marlborough, Md.
% mems coarse boots water proof and common
Gentlemen's fine dress, water proof and oled boots
in great variety Ei ~ ~ 5000
entlcens fine dress CATERS and patent leather shoes,
various patterns . ~ sNfei#9eH
Boys and youths boots and brogans coarse and fine
Womens fine morocco and leather boots, Shoes and bus
kins T.tf X 'tt giI
Ladies' black blue, and bronzed gates and
Ladies' light and black silk and satin CATERS
Ladies' walking shoes and buskins lined with Can
ton flannel
Ladies' white and black satin and kid slippers elegant
Misses and chren boots and shoes Of almost every de-
scription
Ladies' and genemcns fine gum sandals a new and ele-
CANT article ~
Ladies' and gendcmens common gum shoes.
Together with almost every article usually found in an
extensive and weregnlated establishment OF the kind
We respectfully call the attention of citizens and strangers
ladies and gentlemen TO stock with the that
every effort win be made render their dealing satsac-
tory.
The above offered at wholesale rcta on the most
favorable terms. A. COYLE ~ SON.
Dec I2-eo3t T
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-17
MIR. Buchanan.

Mr. Gentry, of Tennessee, in his speech of yesterla,
in the House, reported in the National Intelgencer
stated that the Secretary of State had at the same time
declared that he would lose his right arm before he would
sign treaty recognising the parallel Of 40 degrees as the
boundary"
We authorized say that neither at the time refer.
red to- nor at any other time, did Mr. Buchanan make
any such unqualified declaration the one here ascrbed
to him. He did, however, repeatedly say from the CON-
of the last session. to the very few friends
with whom from their official position in Congress he
felt himself at liberty converse on the subject that he
would sign such treaty, unless in obedience to
the previously expressed will OF twothds of the Senate
the coordinate branch OF the treaty making power under
the constitution
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-17
ramp,co under American Government.

AN INTERESTING LErTER--The Charleston News,
(extra) of December 18th, furnishes us with an inter-
estng letter, dated Tampico, November &c. from which
we make the following extracts:
1--WE arrived off the bar on Sunday forenoon the 22d
nst and were loudly cheered by the fleet lying there as
we passed them. We returned it, and the band struck
up Hail Columbia We were compelled to wait three
four hours for high water to get in the river which we
the fleet
"When we landed, the American flag was hosted, and
column of 500 men, displaying the regimenta coors
by thousands of silent and supefed Mexicans The com
mand on shore was transferred by Com Conner TO Col
Gates and the usual mutual exchange of compliments
was made. The city surrendered without resistance
The Mexican soldiers, after destroying the armament Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-17

SANTA ANNAs ARMY-We learn from the Pensacola
Gazette that the accounts which we have heretofore
published of the munous condition of the Mexican ar
my were received Tampico through the English con-
su's mall which arrived two days prevousto the sail
ing of the brig Popoise for Pensacola Letters from the
interior report mutiny of the Tampico regiments also
general want of provisions, and the prevalence Of much
sickness in the army, producing the impression at Tam
pco that its condition bad not only for want of sup
plies, and account of Sickness but because of differ
among its leaders II is represented that Santa An
is losing popularity with his officers and that this dis
affection extends TO the of the soldiers who take
part with their favorte leaders.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-17
Additional Regulation for volunteers.

We understand that the requisiton, made on the 10th
utimo upon the governor of Pennsylvania for regi-
ment OF infantry from that State TO rendezvous at Pitts
burg has recently been enlarged, as to embrace an
additional battalion OF regiment II has also been deter
mined TO take an additional battalion from Louisiana
provided one can be speedily organized.
e, From the N. o. Courier, Dec. g.
Another Requisition.
The governor OF Louisiana received the following let
ter to-day from the Secretary OF War, calling for bat
talon, or hye companies OF infantry two or three Of
which may be artillery in addition to the regiment al
ready ordered, and now IN course OF completion.
Before issuing his proclamation, the governor awaits
manifestation OF desire on the part OF our patriotic clt
VIII be promptly responded TO; and should Maj Gally
be amongst the foremost, heretofore, il will be but
characteristic OF his ardor and energy.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, Nov 80, 1916.
Sm In accordance with the tenor OF my letter TO you
Of Yesterdays date, have the honor TO request by
direction Of the President that you will cause TO &c raised
IN the State Of louisiana provided in your opinion il
be promptly DONE one battalion (say hive companies) OF
infantry, two or three companies of which may be
ganlzed and equipped as artiley-the whole TO serve
during the war with Mexico unless sooner discharged.
lieutenant colonel or major / adiutant a Lieutenant
OF one OF the companies but in addition sergeant
MAJOR quartemasters sergeant; drum major, and S
Each company Of artillery TO consist off,
captain; hrst heuenants; second lieutenant ser
geants eorporals musicians; artfcers and 50 phi
YATES.
Each company Of infantry TO consist off,
eaptain hrst lieutenant ! second lieutenant ser
geants; 4 corporals and 80 pryates.
Should the number Of priyates being mustered not
fall below sixtyfou effective in a company, il will
be received
New Orleans is designated as the place Of rendezvous
where the proper officers of the army will be directed
inspect and muster the battalion into the service of the
United States.
The requirements in my letter OF the 18th ns for the
regiment therein requested will be observed in respect to
this battalion.
H. in your opinion, this force cannot be organized and
sent forth in time TO precede the regiment previously
called for from your State by ten days fortnight
You are desired not 10 act on this requisition
have the honor TO be, very respectfully, your ODE
dent servant,
w. L. MARCY,
Secretary Of War.
His Exeellency Isaac JOHNSON
Governor OF louisiana, New Orleans, La.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-17
BOARDING SCHOOL, for

VOHlIPARATORf BOARDING SCHOOL, for Male
Children, under the charge Of Miss Margaret 9. Meade,
daughter of the late Richard w. Meade of Philadelphia
aided by assistant teachers situated on the Hartford road,
about two miles from Batmo at country residence
commonly known Mount Vincent. .#.a..r.---
Children will be received in the Institution between the
Spelling Reading Writing, Arithmetic Geography Eng
fish Grammar and the rudnens OF History, will be the
branches chiefly taught in this institution Those children
whose parents guardians wish will also be taught
Latin, French, and Music but each of these branches will
form a separate charge. sf atf
chdren and this rule will be enforced, for the protection
of their health and the better government of their morals
All their reasonable wants will be supplied from the funds
deposited by their parents for that purpose
Payment must be made seni-annualy i'm advance from
this rule there can be no deviation .#EH ID s5.s
No boarder will be received for shorter time than half
year, retained longer than the age of fourteen and
no deduction made for absence except in of sickness
Maternal care will be taken of all their comforts.
THE TERMS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
For board and instruction, including bed and bedding
washing and mendng payable halfyeary in advance for
From eight to fourteen years of age III $50 90
Latin and French, each, per annum 20 90
Music on the piano, per annun 40 90
For the use Of the piano, per annum -.aH- 400
Vocal music, per annum 20 90
Dancing and drawing a, the masters ;a;,e prices
nlnnary tees and clothing if supplied by the institution,
will form separate CHARGES varying according 70 the wants
Boys must come supplied with clothing for winter and
summer, with uniform of dark grey cloth and steel but
tons also one tea and table spoon, one FORK two nbers
RrrrnEscrs;- Rey 4. J, Elder, Baltimore; Rev. G.
iese Rev VIM. Matihews washington Rev Nicholas
A. B. bsas @ Raa " R %sSs
esq Baltimore Charles II Wndcr, esq, Washington
Lieut. James Giss United States Navy. do; John Ken,
School, Annapolis; William Parrot esq Washington; r..
c. Washington, do. l#H ai
through the Baltimore post office, who will give all further
information required. Dec is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-17

TROOPS FOR MExIco-The following troops sailed from
New York on Saturday last for Point Isabel, on board
the barques Ranger and Walton
First Lieutenant j IL Gore, 9TH infantry, commanding
Dr. j. Simmons, IT, g. A. assistant surgeon First Lieu
tenant J. G. Burbank, sth infantry commanding 100 re-
cruits, 4h infantry First Lieutenant c. d. Jordan, sh
infantry commanding 6s recruits, sth infantry; Second
Lieutenant f. Hays Sd artillery commanding 6s recruits
5th infantry; Second Lieutenant T. f. Castor, I'd dra-
goons, commanding so recruits, I'd dragons; Second
Lieutenant \. G. Whistler, 18th infantry, commanding
100 recruits, 18th infantry .r.. .......a'
Their destination is Tampico, the new base of opera
tons against Mexico. '". ..