davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-12
MEDICAL ADVICE.

nOCTOR AVERT is still confidently committed at his
old ofkee 81 Gold between Fulton Beskman
on all diseases OF delicate nature his being mild
and udcious neither mercury, Diet
hindrance from basness pursuits. Recent cured
4days.
DEBILITY. NERVOUS OK CONSTITUTIONAL an
sing from frequent Indulgence of the passions Of
ally confirmed impotency engage the Dr. s.rctes
his object being mentally bodily
that state Of yigor nature originally desiened
STlCTURES disease frequently existing without the
patient being the least sometimes caused BY nstrea
of unniated medical rretender and sometimes by the
neglect ofhe parties themselves BY the Dr. efeetuay
cured, without pain Inconvenience.
The Doctor being one Of the few qualified advertising Sur
geonsn the city, perfect no charge made
Letters paid encosing fee Immediately attend to-
and medicine with ADVICE sent TO any part Of the United
States.
Once % Gold street. Open from "A. NJ tosP.M.
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-12
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL

MEDICAL AND SURGICAL.
MO QuACKERY.-DrN Morrison has been engaged for
IN years the treatment Of all forms private
and syphilitic erupuons. gieets stric
gouorrhea and debility, sng from habit
Dr. NJ. holds communion with preSsnded surgeons See
his London diploma win the signatures OF the Of
Xsiirr Cooners SIR Aptbony Csrisle &C. &C. in his Of
bcs 2e41 Fulton 81 Letters attended TO- 1yll Msrh
MEDICAL OFFICE.
nR JOHNSON, II Duane street. near Chatham street, so
~ well known the successful practitioner New
York in the of venerea diseases The Doctors
listed Tor years pre-eminen Gee structure, ulcers upon
the body or 10 the throat or pains IN the aead and bones
Of the legs, effectuaiy cured .
Constitutional weakness brought by secret habit in;
nightly emissions positively prevented Recent cases cured
IN four days. without No alteration IN diet or pre-
vention from business. jyl0 3t"rc
THE SILENT FRIEND IN NEED.
A BERNETHY'S BOTANICAL PILLS, are a speedy
Urehra Discharges, Irritation of the Kidneys Seminal
Weakness aud for all diseases proceeding from
ed the solitary and destructive habits OF youth
nvgorate the organs of aud the above dis
eectualy than other medicine
discovered.
For sale Apothecares Hail. &c Catherine street-Price
81. with directions. jy8 lw.m
SECRET DISEASE CURED,
RY Botanic Physician that understands his business
had extensive practice for ten has cured, after
using all the boosted been alvsted and the hos
and ignorance and keep their free from disease
from to o'clock. T. M. mvi6 imsr
ARTIFICIAL EYES.
TADE and inserted by Dr. j. GRAY, No. 119 Bowery, N
WI York the only mandatory of Human Artificial Eye
ed should always apply to the maker who has been M
forty years. NILS imsH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-12
BEAD THE FOLLOWING ADvERTIsEMsNTs
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY
IS NASSAU STREET

MEDICAL ADVICE in PRIVATE DISEASES.
.aa Of he Nex York Cosss Of Meds
y continue TO direct their attention III diseases
pirnx medical safe ind permanent cure. wtSou,
injury TO The constitution confinement from business
z %e:s i iS:ss'''. :
% 4 be thu, Ss
he hospitals d Europe he
PShf%Nf 70 s? SSTfk7 Ts svrxsi.n6st
,ona application, have chest contain
rsss.d .is."6sSs y %; md con- en-
yELFEAU's SPECIFIC FILLS
EoR the radical Of gonorrhea, Eieet seminal emf.
result twenty eH I% ,ns u1sa S.
!ss s Ss Paw e aSs
si s or sss ss
THE e9fSSsSETGr RfSA G S.sII.5 7, Gy ~
,n MsS,sns ana gs1I M Of III s
' SSs'I arc ss.u. BIZ
smsdy i impotence erlity or bsenness unless depend
snss md SG e; 81 Zach case; Of h.. carefully
49,, RECORDS Alternative MIXTURE.
Or or any By
All persons inspecting remaining in their sys
:% s sSos eDa. ass 's purifier
celebrated alternative. WIN TINS 'uSuy
IS carefully packed and paris q he uno ao1e0 '''
,osohNrfeAsI SRANS 1 HtNS "a sRAlnssArARLLA
'f l,r.D by ,e New York College Of Medicine and
r ; ps. s:ass'
herbs confidently recommended by College az
erT?e Of sarapas before Tie public asS
may be .lled on as certain remedy for all diseases arising
zen sn state OF the blood such scroua salt heum
ng worfn btotshes pmples ulcers, pain in H. bon ~
oins nodes cutaneous eruptions liberated pones OF
inJudicious use OF mercury. Va pphhn OF
Sold in single bottles, at
IN cases Of halfa dozen bottles s,Gs cent?
dozen Z" SsSI i
Cases forwarded TO all parts Of the IJpiop WV
nm d. very liberal discount q Wholesale purchasers.
as~r, VIZ RICHARDSON MD 4,
SN"sau street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-12
PHILADELPHIA. July IL. 1916.

PHILADELPHIA, July IL, 1896
The heat to-day Is greater than that experienced yes
crday send you the state Of the thermometer at Bal
tmore, and Washington, received by telegraph, com
pared with the thermometer here:--
Washington. Baltimore. Philadeiphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-12
OSOPHY OF WORMS
IN THE SKIN

MANY YOUNG PERsONS-especially those Of full
Iv1 habits who indulge in rich iood-are very much
noyed by the of black the side Of the
the lip the chin the forehead &c. resembling
grains of gunpowder sticking IN the skin When the skin Is
roughly squeezed small wormke substance prorudes
in reality worms These spots occasioned
by undue accumulation Of the fatty which
ted from the blood for the Of the skim and
this overpus chokes the and The dust
floating IN the air aeres TO this greasy substance and causes
the black speck This the face dirty and disgusting
appearance and the remedy Of squeezing, universally
sorted only painful but frequently useless Very
often the denson Of the inammatonand
painful pimples.
The only remedy for this affection wash the face
with water and GOURAUDS Italian Medcated Soap
which also inalbe the removal of eckes sallow
redness, pustues ringworm morphew, salt rheum
chaps cracks chafes old &C. Beside being delicious
for Shaving, GOURAUD'S Poudre Subtitle warranted to
eradicate superfuous human hair. GOURAUDS Grecian
Hair Dye the only Preparxon extant that will positively
checks the natural hue Of the
" Ii important that these articles should be purchased
This only be done by procuring them at Dr.
x Gourauds Depot CT Walker LIST store FROM Broad
of Jordan Milk Boston, and OF druggists
ally throughout the Union. ms lm*m
ITO JEWELLERS, MINIATURE PAINTERS, &el-
C. & j. HARTNETT, No. Conrtandt street, neai
Broadway wholesale and retail Manufacturers Of Travelling
Writing Dressing and Jewery Boxes Miniature Cases and
Settings; Flute Locket Watch Ring Pin and pencl Eoxes
chains, rings, keys pins, thmbles, pencils, &c
variety of the above articles constantly hand and
made order, with neatness and despatch No. Cound
street. New York. myi2 lmsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-12
The SHADES hUTEL
81 Recfyp .Cf,-pef Host Side Of R,<

IHE SHADES HOIEL,
81 Recde Street, Ipest Side of Broad,cay.
HE Subscriber fully informs hs ieuds and tn,
public that he has lately opened the above Establish
ment style other house Of the kind tn.
city Of New York The satisfaction which he has hitherto
given TO his friends and customers while propreto
Of The Shades in Thames street, he fatters himself vii
be guaranty all who may potronise him his new ests
blishment, while effort his part will be wanting to mer
the continuance OF their patronage
The usual relishe Chops Steaks Welsh Rarebits Poach
ed Eggs, Nc, will be served up in superior style.
The room will be regularly supplied with city papers,
well as ull supply Of foreign by arrival
Europe. JAMES EVANS
MD ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-12

= SOTUO TNOSSIN.
DAUL II. DENNIS AND J. MARTIN BOTHER
especially inform the g gbc that they have opened
site the stoosD WARD HorrL, where they will be happy
them with call. Their BAR will at all times he well sup
Piled with the Of Wines and other Liquors
Cigars &c.
Messrs DENNIS BOTHER their friends that every
effort will be made the they lon
enjoyed and they confident giving satisfaction TO all
who partake Of the comforts and Injuries of their
iva Iva
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-12

FORT INDEPENDENCE HOUSE.
NAMILIE5 wishing find board ia the coantry for the
summer procure pleasant this delightful
place. the East bank Of Hudson River at the
of the Highlands Peeksk by making early
the subscriber.
jy9 1wsrc " TRUESDELL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-12
VELFEAU'S SFECIFIC PiILs

Medicine and Pharmacy Of the CRY of New oyh r en
identity recommended for all cases debilirv H..
eeet indulgence or excess q Kind II Il an invsusbs
ing on malformation. "A'ess oePeno
Single bottles 81 each cases of hal oxen Is. e.y.f,lI,
packed aud sent 20 all parts Of the Union e"eN""'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-12

John MULLlN respectfully informs his friends and the
public that he has REMOVED from his old stand No 206
Broadway, to No BARCLAY Street, few doors from
double aud single barrel Fowling Pieces Rifles and Pistols
Of superior quality Also Gun and Pistol Locks German
Silver Castings for rifles and fowng pieces with gun
risls IN general, be sold low for cash.
N.BRepairing done in the best manner and the mos'
reasoneki~ mvS 2m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-12

Lieutenant Cornell of the Revenue utter Jackson ha
placed blue a the wreck of the brig Sutle bearin
from Cuttyhun Light House sW BY S, distant miles, in
fatioms water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-12

PAVILION, NEW BRIGHTON.
T. BLANCHARD has the honor to inform his friends and
the public in general that the Pavilion is now in full
operation aud prepared for their reception.
Steamboats, run between Per No l. North River, and New
Brighton, at the following hours, vz.-
IRON New brighton. From New York
s,1sHfMM. s,5 ,siM.
r. BLANCHARD
Pavilion, New Brighton. June I, 1876. j2ftfrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-12
THE sILENT FRIEND IN NEED.
SECRET DISEASE CURED

MADE and inserted by DIR. J. GRAY, No. 1l9 Bowery,
WI York the only mandatory of the Human Artificial
ed should always apply to the maker who has been
forty years ml5 i'm y n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-12
MEDICAL NOTICE..

MEDICAL NU1ICE.
6Cn0 WILL be required for the secret Dr. Gregory
DCOO Of Roosevelt street Chatham has disco
the curing private disease sbor
spa Of two days The recipe will be sold under eerts
restrictions for $500 Patients will be charged from IS 81
for pertcr Further information may be had No.
Roosevelt street, New York. Jy6 lwsr
ID A. u l.. DELMONICU, are nalry INF tueI
L friends and the public, that their Broad
way No. Is corner of Morris street, now compst ant
will be opened on the LIST of June
No pains have been spared render othe
Portable the city, and DESTROYS of home
well merely passing will find all thei
and comforts attended TO with the
un-26 m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-12

CHURCH'S VEGETABLE LOTION.
THIS highly valuable Cosmetic will efectually erup
tons the face and skin particularly pimples botches
letter freckes and riugworms The Of the Lotio
for short time will establish clear and brilliant co npler
Of Spring street. Also by Mrs. Hays Brooklyn.
nvl6 Inns SIN
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-26
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

The returns are not complete from this
State, but enoughis known TO satisfy US that
the locos have been beaten-b badly beaten.
There is no election of Governoror member
OF Congress by the people. The Legisla-
ture is anti-locofoco; and an ant-locofoco
Governor, and United States Senator will
be chosen by that Legislature. This is glory
enough-more success til an ever we dream
ed of We never had an idea that the "granite
Staten would be redeemed by the Wings,
but so il is; and how the locos will be able
to account for it, is more than we can tell
Atpresent they are as silent as 'church mice,
the Wings, on the contrary, are GROWING
The editor of the Cincinnati Atlas sends forth
these resounding shouts over the redemption
of the most renowned Locofoco State in the
Union:
sit was with the strongest misgivings oil
the acuteness OF our own senses that we
yesterday read, in the Boston and N. York
papers of Friday and Saturday, the N Hamp-
shire election returns. We could not be-
lieve it. Yet by comparing our wing and
Democratic exchanges, and making allow
ances for the loud growing ofthe former, land
noting carefully the Responding, ill natured
tone of the latter, we fonnd it was really so.
Locofocoism is dead in New Hampshire !
The voice of her free sons, louder than the
tempest that howls among her everlasting
hills, has proclaimed its doom. They have
dug for ii gave deep in the ,recesses and
rock bound fastness of her own White noun
tains, where its slumber will be as eternal as
the SHOWS that rest upon their Handicapped
SUBMITS.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-26
CAPTuREOF SLAYER.

.ASlip from the Salem Register office giving
the following horrible account of the cap
-tnfe ofa slave vessel, supposed 10 be from
Philadelphia, and the drea dful -sufferings o
The slaves:
CAPTURE of an American SldUer, Nth
900 Slares!-Capi. Ryder, OF the Otho, from
Port Praya, has furnished US with Monrovia
Papers to Dec. 10, and Circular from the
Methodist Missionaries at Monrovia, dated
Dec. IL. The Circular gives the particulars
of the capture of the bark .Pons, of Philadel-
phia, with 900 slaves, on the Isl OF Dec. by
the U. s. ship Yorktown, Capt. Bell, in lat. 8
south, 3 days out from Cabenda, bound to
Rio Janeiro. When the Pons was first seen,
she raised American colors, supposing the
Yorktown was a British cruiser; but dis
covering the mistake, Immediately hoisted
the Portuguese flag. On boarding her, and
demanding her papers of the Portuguese cap
tain, he replied, Il have thrown them over
board. On being asked what was his cargo,
he said about 900 slaves On farther ex-
animation, il was found that she had shipped
| 9l3, between the ages oil 8 and so, only AZ
of them females, and left at the factory A OF
500 more, which they had intended TO have
taken in the same vessel, but were prevented
| by the proximity of British cruiser, from
which they narrowly escaped. The Pons
was put under the charge of Lieut.. CogdelI.
and was IA days in getting up TO Monrovia,
during which time about $50 of the poor
wretches died-some of them jumping over
| board i'm a fit of desperation-and on her ar.
: rival at Monrovia several of the slaves were
in dying state, and many were SO emaca-
ted that their skin literally cleaved to theil
bones, and the stencil of the crowded hold
was almost suffocating. e88
The recaptured slaves were landed a
Monrovia, and measures were adopted TO
taking care of them, by the U. 5. Agent TO
Liberated Africans--300 of them by the
Methodist Mission establishment there, wh'
who have issued a circular, appealing to thu
Christian public for aid.
The Pons had sailed for the U. s., (sup
posed for Philadelphia) under charge Of Lieu
tenant CogdelI,
/ A letter from one Of the Methodist Mis-
sionares gives horrid account Of the sui
terings of the slaves, and says il is uuerl,
impossible for language TO convey an appro
pirate idea of the horrors OF their situation
4 the living and The dying were huddled to
gether with less care than is bestowed upoi
the brute creaion-the thermometer at l0
to 100 in the hold. Most OF the slaves wer'
in state OF nudity, and many had worn thei
skin through, producing putrid ulcers whic
produced swarms of flies"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-26

6rJohn D. Defrees, Esq.,, for the las
year editor of the Indiana State journal
has purchased that establishment, and great
ly improved the appearance of the paper
1t is now one of the handsomest sheet:
published in the West, and ably conducted
We hope Mr.. Deirees win receive the re-
ward for his labors ihatare justly his due
from the Wing party.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-26
COMETS.

The Comet discovered by MIR. Bond OF
Cambridge, Mass, on the Goth ult, was OBJ.
served by Lieut. Maury, of the U. s. Navy
at the observatory in Washington, on The 30
inst. He describes it a beautiful concen.
tration of whitish light, about one third the
magnitude ofJupiter, with brillancy equa
to "a star Of The seventh magnitude.
There are now three comets simultane
ously visible in the West, and moi far from
each other. ~
In olden times, these, things would be
held as dire portents, telling of war or some
horrible calamity. p '.m aH sesa "
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-26

PENMANsnlP.-lMr. ID. A. Dewey, teacher
of Commercial and Ornamental Penmanshlp,
is about opening school in this place. We
have seen some Of his specimens, and from
them and the numerous recommendations
he brings with him from the best sources
we take pleasure in recommending him to
the favor of the public. He informs us that
he will in due time make known his school
room, &c.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-26

The RIvER.-The Cincinnati Chronicle
OF Friday morning last says:-There is a
promise of what may be called "full river''
which has not occurred for several years
The mountain waters are probably Just be.
ginning 10 come down; and some of the
lower cellars of the city are already filing.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-26

Should've result in the above counties be
the same next August, as in November 1914,
the Senate will stand % Wings, TO 81 Dem
ocra,s. The Wings, however, we believe
will hold their own IN rhe Wing districts, and
will elect in Floyd, Tippecanoe, and in Ohio
and Switzerland, which will give them ma
iority of two in the next Senate.
BY the late s'apportionment, BILL" there
are So Democratic, and As Wing Represen-
tative distrcis--State Journal -
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-26
SUBMITS.
CAUCUS.

There is more truth than poetry in. the fol-
lowing which we copy from the Cincinnati
Gazette: 1t is time for the people ofihis
country 10 think little about cAucUsEs, and
the despotsm which this new feature in our
political actions exerts. ~ aEaaa
Trading politicians aud loafng office-seek-
ers get together, and pass certain resolutions.
The people know nothing of their object or
intent. But they support 'the party and win
the day.
Well--their representatives get together
and, in instead of Legislaling for Nation OF
State-they undertake to carry out their res
buttons. "There's the democratic platforms y
says one side. "There's the wing PLATFORM
says the other. And no matter what hap
pens, the tug is, to carry out the party de.
cree.
See the effect of this course upon the leg
islature at Washington this winter. What i:
the argument of the Loco Senators? Tia
Baltimore convention decreed "All Oregon
10 be ours, and that decree must be caIriet
out. SIT will end in war" says the merchant
"Can't help it,n replies the politician. 81
viii tax the country annually 10000, 900
Ohio's portion will be 100000; we shall
have regulations, and an utter prostra
ton of our credit" 'Letii be so'--respon
the grave Senator, better this than sacrifc
our honor" But" rejoins the Christian Pa
triot "honor, as we'll as interest, deman
peace" "May-bc-so," reply our rulers, ''bu
the Baltimore resolutions MUST BE CARRIED
OUT
Is there any sense in this conduct? An
patriotism in the motives which govern ii 2
Why the only effect oft is, to destroy a
deliberation in Congress--to put all power
hands of those who control the caucus--an
in effect, 10 subven the principles OF OF
Government Was our Government institu
cd for this end? Are the people content I
see il destroyed by these means? Let theI
look TO it IN season, and teach caucus make
that there is power above them.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-26

NAMEs--Emma is from The German, and
signifies nurse; Caroline, from the Latin,
noble minded; George from Greek, a Far
mer; Martha from Hebrew, bitterness; the
beautiful though common name Mary, is
Hebrew, and means drop of salt water, a
tear; Sophia from Greek, wisdom; Susan
from Hebrew, Twin; Robert from German,
famous in council. 4, f .s
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-26

INTENTIONS TO MARRY.--We observe in
the Boston papers, of late, the publication oil
long lists of "lntentions of Marriage" This
arises of law of the State of Massachusetts
requiring those about TO enter in this important
contract, 10 publish before the ceremony shall
be performed, their names and intentions
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-26

Of The editor of the Pittsburgh Despatch
states that the great fire in that city, after
he lapse of ELEVEN MONTHS, is still burning.
He has lighted his cigar by it nearly every
month since the 10Th of April last.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-26
ANOTHER MORMON AFFAIR.--The

ANOTHER MORMON AFFAIR.--The
Warsaw Signal of the 4th of March, says
We learn that on Saturday last man by the
name Of Gardner, way shot in Nauvoo by a
Mormon named Cotton, and Instantly killed.
The cause ofihe difficulty was lhis;--Gard-
ner who is not Mormon, has wife belong
ing 10 the Church. She wished 10 emigrate
with the Saints, but her husband would not
go along She therefore lett bin and took
up with Cotton. This led them TO quar-
rel which terminated in the death Of Gard
nef.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-26
THE NEXT SENATE OF INDIANA.

There are seventeen Wings and sixteen
Democrats holding over, leaving seventeen TO
be elected next August with the strength of
parties according to the vote OF 1914.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-26

SINGULAR Masonic FAcT.--In an address
lately delivered by Past Grand Master r. G
Scott, before The Grand Lodge OF Virginia.
we find The following curious statement. Ii
is so honorable TO the Masonic institution
that we presume the members of that ancient
body will be pleased to read it, and see il
circulated. Dr. Scott said:
"From sources of information on which |
entirely rely, state The fact, that fifty at
least of those who signed the Declaration OF
independence were Masons, and the same
history informs US that every Major General
OF the Revolutionary army was Mason, save
one, and that one, was Benedict Arnold.i
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-26

How IT WAS DoNE!-Mr. Spencer Sen
alor in the New York Legislature, few days
since in a speech before the Senate, referred
to the abolition OF slavery in Massachusetts.
He said there was no specific record of It's
abolition. John Quincy Adams had inform
ed him Of the probable manner in which
slavery was abolished in Massachusetts. Ii
was in this wise: sa:l-s a.l!
A note had been given for the price of a
slave, in 1887. This note was sued and the
court ruled, that the maker had received no
consideration, as man could moi be Sold
From that time forward slavery died in the
old Bay state. sl+.e ~
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-26

GooD.--''Is that the tune the old COW died
of" said an Englishmau, netiled at The in
dustry with whicha New Highlander whistled
yankee Doodle.n a1a II
''No, beef" replied Jonathan, shat are
the tune old Bill died Off ef-l
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-26

Ready, the Montreal bank robber oride-
fauller, has made his escape from custody