davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25
Union Railroad.

A gentleman in the East who takes deep
interest in the connection of Western trade
with the Atlantic, by Railroad, has written
letter on the subject which we have seen
and have liberty to publish, from which we
will make some extracts. Our readers will
perceive that this shrewd Easter, takes
the same view of the subject which we have
so often expressed and are always ready to
yndicate, viz: that our united energies are
challenged, to rush Railroad through, by
the nearest feasible, continuous line, from
the Atlantic to the Upper Mississippi.
"There can be no doubt that the most
direct and economical line, eDsurlpg YOU a
continuous, daily uninterrupted comInunica-
ton throughout the year, is most for your
interest. Where that line must, from natu-
raj causes, governing the question beyond
the control of man, be constructed, there can
be no division of opinion. The southern
bend Of Lake Michigan must be- forever the
key and Railroad outlet TO the East for the
whole country northwest of il, and Rail
road communications seem TO be rapidly
outstrippng, in their advantages to society,
all Others yet devised by man.
Arrangements have been made and ele-
ments are at work which will, il is believed,
gather into one bond al the south end OF 'cke
Michigan all the great Railroad interests OF
Ohio, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York,
and New England and the Canadas, from
thence again 10 radiate over all the country
between Milwaukee and st. Louis and Cairo.
With these great interests, involving all
Of hundred millions ol capital, for the most
part directly interested in the construction
of roads terminating IN their NORTHWESTERN
direction in one road Ut the southern OK.
;fem. of Lake Michigan and ut Chicago
thence TO radiate as have stated--thero cut
be but little doubt but their aid can now Of
very soon be commanded to extensions o
roads as referred to-"
The writer is probably better informed
than we are of the arrangements made will
other Railroad companies in the South ant
West, by which they concede TO us in the
North, the main trunk of Railroad commu.
nication from, the Atlantic ms far west as the
southerly bend Of lake Michigan; but vi
nre of opinion that there must be a serious
struggle yet, with interests south of US, II
accomplish all this--that the northern ron,
must he done specdily---douc before a cen
trial Railroad shall be completed from th
Atlantic TO st. Louis; for If done nor il be
comes the basis Of an extension of Rairoa'
still westward TO Oregon; if not done beior
the completion Of Railroad from the Al
lantic to st. Louis, then 81. Louis become
the starting point of an extension of Pail
road TO the Pacific. The question is, shall
the upper West, or shall the io,rer Wost, b
the great avenue of trade aud commerce
not only with the heart of this great contn
ent, but ultimately with the islands of thu
Pacific and with the opulent Indies.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25
Congress-.
A. BRUNSON.

DECEMBER 6.--At the usual hour the Vice
President called the Senate 10 order, and
after prayer by the Rev. MIR. Slicer, twelve
new Senators were qualified; bur few old
ones were absent. The Senate reporter
was admitted to seat ON the floor; and
newspapers having been ordered for the
members, the Senate adjourned.
At IL O'Clock MIR. French called the House
to order. There were 40 members pres
ent. Mr.. Adams moved that the House
proceed to elect Speaker. The whole
number Of votes cast on the first ballot was
go, necessary to choice 1il-Winthrop
received los Linn Boyd, 81 r. McClel-
land, %; Scattering, 25. MIR. Winthrop
was elected Speaker on the third ballot by
one majority, BIS voting; he received 10.
Some debate sprung up relative TO rules, and
a motion TO adjourn was lost.
Mr.. Sewer nominated French for Clerk,
and before the vote was taken, motion TO
adjourn was carried by 1l2 TO 10.
WAsHINeroS, Tuesday, Dec. Z.
SENATE Senator Baldwin, of Connecti-
cut, appeared and was sworn. Mr. Hanne-
gan gave notice of resolution in favor of
HorsE. - Thomas jefferson Campbell,
Wing of Tennessee, was elected Clerk on
the first ballot as follows
Whole number of votes, 225
+. J. Campbell, IFS
u. b. French, 100
Scattering,
Campbell's majority,
Eli Duvall, of Maryland, was appointed
assistant messenger.
MIR. Greedy writes that he has seen the
Treasury report, and sends the following
figures
Mr.. Walker requires for deficiencies in
the appropriations of last year TO June
next. S1S,oSa, ass
For the year coming next June, 55,6l4,941
Total, S60, ST. ,67'
For the military service alone, he re-
quires for deficiencies up to June, ISIS.
-, 900 "a.
For the army service June ls4S to June
$50, ISL $50. 75S. Fertilization, ordnance,
Sc, SI,6ss. Sil. Pensions and arrearages
OF do. SSO7 200. NAVY, for one year from
June next, slO,9o5,56s. Total for military,
s5i,65o, Sos.
Disc. s.--The Senate met al the usual
hour, and resolved to set apart Monday next
for the election of the Standing Commit
tees.
A petition was presented from sundry citi-
zcns Of the City of New York, praying Con-
greSs to change the present law in relation
to postage, which was laid on the table.
A resolution was passed. authoriSing the
printing Of 10000 copies Of the Message.
In the House, the whole day was occupied
in selecting seats BY lot, in accordance with
The rule adopted At lhe last session.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25
For The Uisconsin Herald.
Our Boundary.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Suppose our convention
extends the Constitutional mantle over but
part of the Territory designed by the or
dinance of 1887 for the .ffM State, what is
to become of what is left out I
Virginia ceded to the United States the
territory northwest of the Ohio river, in
trust, and for specific object, specified in
the deed of trust. Now if the trustee should
make five States out of less than the Whole
of the Territory, does not the remainder
revert back to the original owner' In other
matters of trust it would, and why notint this?
Or suppose the trustee divides the Territory
into States different from the provisions of
the deed of trust: would it not be viola
ton of the trust, and cause the premises to
revert back to the grantor? or suppose the
trustee gives TO one State more territory
than the deed of trust authorises, can that
State hold it, as against the grantor'-
Among men and at common law, and in
common honesty it could not. What then
can hinder Virginia from claiming back all
the disputed district of Illinois, if we do not
claim and get it'
A deed of trust, like power of attorney,
gives no powers beyond what it specifies,
and if the attorney or trustee transcends his
powers, so far as he transcends, his acts are
void. If these views be correct, then our
Convention must spread its mantle over
the whole of the district designated by the
ordinance for the fifth State, and Con-
gress must grant it, or Virginia may, and |
am informed viii, declare the compact an
nuled by the breach of trust, on the part of
the trustee, and claim the territory not le-
gally disposed Of.
As to the other four States, we have moth
ing to do at present, our concern is with
our own. And here like men, we should
take our stand, and not come into the Union
till we can do it win all our rights. Those
who are itching for seats in Congress or on
the bench of the federal courts may, and
probably ,ciH, view this subject in different
light. But what say the mass of the people
who have no such aspirations to enlighten
themi Has not New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, and Virginia, greater relative might
in the national councils than the smaller
States? And if we become great State,
with twenty, thirty, or forty Representatives,
shall not we have the same advantage p
And shall we be in such hurry to get into
the Union, that we will sacrifice our greatest
rights, merely to crafty few aspirants for
office, as if they were g the only men, and
wisdom was to die with them" And sup
pose Congress refuse at first to admit us
with all our rights--which is not exactly
certaln-will they always do it Little
Vermont stuck il out like men, and gained
their point Is not Wisconsin as good stuff
Pity, if we are not
- A. BRUNS0N.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25

School HOUSE BURNT.-Last Monday
night the new School house in Pine Grove
precinct, half mile east of Col. JAMES
McKINsEY's, took fire and burnt down.
The fire originated by placing wood on the
stove at night, to dry for morning. So
much for furnishing School houses with
green wood instead of dry.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25
stopped Payment.

We learn from the Galena Jeffersonian,
that the Mayor of Galena refuses to sign
the bill passed by the Board of Aldermen,
appropriating money for the payment Of
their per diem and other expenses, includ-
ing
Eleven hundred ice-creams.
Fourteen hundred and forty mint juleps.
Eighty cans of picked oysters.
Four hundred and one bowls mock-turtle
soup.
And three thousand cigars, as there is
every probable reason to conjecture.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25

S- A Washington letter to the Balti-
more sun says" There Is a rumOr IN this
city that Mr.. Calhoun viii not stick out TO
the policy of Withdrawing the troops to a
line, and that he win bring forward some
entirely new and ingenious mode Of disPos-
ing OF the war snd territorial question
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25

ro- Speaking of hsts-tor no gentleman
IS dressed without one-gO, for a first rate
article, to MIrroS s HoLLIDAY's in Platte
vile, where they sell prime article Of the
satin beaver, for litile or nothing.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25

Eo- The Presidents Message was tele-
graphed from Washington 70 Nincennes
Ia, in about fourteen hours. The first
copy received in 6alena, was sent by the
publishers of the Missouri Republican TO
the publisher of the Galena Gazette, by the
hand of MIR. EDWARD CoRwIrH.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25
TAKEN UP

- BV the Subscriber. ten dsys ago, On
- his premises. about u miles nef' ~ :
dA Lancaster. a bay Tearing mare co.,
also an iron gray mare cot Of the sane az,
natural pacer. The owner : requested % l-''o
uronsrtv. nav charges and take them sway
JAMES A. MeREYNOIDe-
Nov. %, lS47.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25

Less, when farmer hires work done, l7,SS
MIR. Editor of the Wisconsin Herald, |
have been farmer in Grant county for The
last ten years, and the above is near an
average crop with myself and neighbors,
and the prices of grain are about what |
have estimated, and also the cost of work
which have hired is nearly as above set
forth. Wei; if a man cannot afford TO hire
he cannot afford to work al il himself
True, the farmer always has home and
something to eat; but he comes out loser
for his merchandise.
DOUGLASS OLIVER,
A Whir of Grant county.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25
DOUGLASS OLIVER,
A Wing of Grant county,

HEAvr FAILURE.-The propriefOrs OF the
CCvington Iron Works, Baltimore, have
failed. Their establishment Was very ex-
gegssive, employing over 1000 men. Where's
the Tariff Of 'A6s
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25

On CASES boots and shoes, Of MassAci'-se'',
~ manufacture, f0r sale By rp
o-,ob.srs IsAWTHER s DNEk-
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25

Loss, when farmer hires work done, S49,5S
FARMERS PROFIT on oars AT 20 CENTS
PER BUSHEL.
For blowing the land, say 30 acres,
10 cts. per acre, Slo,O
For seed, l-9 bushels to the acre,
80 bushels, 20 cts. per. bushel, 1000
For narrowing twice and sowing,
81 ID cts. per acre, $50
For harvesting and shocking, Sl,50
per acre, SO,OO
For hauling and stacking, 30 cts.
per acre, lu,uO
For threshing, say 40 bushels per
acre, CTS. per bushel, $500
For hauling TO market, ; cts. per
bushel, 24,O0
For rent of farm, one-third, 1888
Sl77,sS
CIR. by 500 bushels oats, 20 c. pr. b., 10000
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25
Farming.

One of Our most sensible, practical farm
ers, Mr.. DOUGLASS OLIVER, of the Hufri7
cane, has made AN estimate, which will be
found below, of the loss and profit of farm
ing amongst us, where the producer hires
all his work done. We have long been
satisfied, that it is ruinous business for
farmers to hire laborers, at the prices usu-
ally paid, and this opinion is strengthened
by an examination of Mr. DIVERS esti-
mate, which is as follows:-
PROFIT ON RAISING CORN AT % CENTS
PER BUsHEL.
For blowing the ground at rs cts.
per acre, say 30 acres, $500
For narrowing, one time, Is 81 cts.
per acre, 9,75
For furrowing out to plant both
ways, 80 Is cts. per acre, $3.50
For seed corn, bushels, 81 per
bushel 500
For planting, 81 Ia cts. per acre; 1850
For blowing, first time, 81 Ia cts.
per acre, $50
For hoeing, first time, 81 per acre, 5000
For blowing three times more 81 I2
per acre, $3.50
For hoeing, Cd time, S per acre, 5000
For husking and storing away, four
cents per bushel, 1000
For hauling to market, five cts. per
bushel. 5000
Rent of farm, one-third of crop, say 1888
Cost of crop, $279,14
CIR. by crop, so bush. pr. acre, 25pr. b., $4,000
Loss 10 farmer, $29,l4
FARMERS PROFIT ON RAISING WHEAT AT
30 CENTS PER BUsHEL.
For blowing the ground, Is cts. per
acre, say 20 acres, $1,000
For narrowing first time, Is Sd cts.
per acre, 90 acres, S,I5
For seed wheat, so bushels, 90 cts.
per bushel, 1900
For narrowing twice and sowing,
81 l-2 cts. per acre, $50
For harvesting and shocking, 81, so
per acre, 5000
For hauling and stacking, 30 cts.
per. acre, 1000
For threshing, say Is bushels to the
acre. 2 l-2 per hush. & store away, $500
For hanlng to market, 5 Is cts. per
bushel, 5000
For the rent of farm, one-third, 1888
S209,5s
CIR. by 500 bush. wheat, 80 C. pr. b., 10000
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25

We make the following extracts from the
" American STAR" published in the City of
Mexico:-
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25
MORTGAGE SALE.

Robert Welsh, mortgage; Emmanuel MetegI
and Margaret Meteger. mortgagors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-23

IN $:.,I. :,l NJ * s:;;,:' en-. i! 1s:,;
~ !! II 81 Sss! ia, ~
SSi 81 !s 2l.s: Sil 's ss s:$.s i.
Z.sTs DC, -sehr Isaac Franklin Crosby from Lsshoru
for Boston, 2 or > DAYS.
Home Ports.
So ss Reform .a SH ss INV
Dc SIS 10Th Sa,t Bins s 81 Hs,, h brig
dsr; briggs VIM JONES. York; Am.da, Vlrini., DO
Hant Boeh
Sid lsS Golden Rule iB) Warrington, Beimads; sch
BATH Nov is-Cld ship Genoa (nsw $40 tons) Kelley. N
BrLr..r. Nov ls-A,. sch, Mslsbsr. Sileh,is NYorFi
BU'IOs Noy aa sssmR As1S H sSsnGsa LIs
ss ds sa;f yds.eG, Ley P.SsSs SIs hses.T. Es;:I
ss:rsi ;s' sha SIs:s
2.t. br,S, Msrgarstta Everett Mssga; Essex Adams.
3D. sp Ard AM o
shrsd FRIDAY eve ihip sasai5a bark. Ts,b0 WI
vile snd from the Reads where she anchored On Saturday
B4LTIMoRE, Nov. as-Arr bark Justice Story Byder
p4uI.rt b',k q; snehs5 supposed bound up cid sehI,
Mon,..Sns T.sisy. !; ssbr, z.ncSa Dubsl. Falmouth
s.f snip; e,n.!,o MssHS a H,,,s
big lame. Gray Carter, H0vs Cid 'chr Lady Scott John
So s n Ssv fs Dix: Ss't :ss.
sd 'H sS
GLores'Tss Nov is- AZ PSsgon Wilson, fsiad CID
brig Cadet Ss,t s.hs and m.s N;,hs, Randall Fall Ri
y ssy
s"f
rh1 Ts.psh w Aztec. SY2a @ s0 New
ford for Mobile; Bannst Por'moph; Morris. Pesra SY2,k
S.s o ss s s Y ON % o' Il
MEn5 Sv s Mn fes S
81: X"ss fssayei FSi%ssh Hs +. John Clark Heart
NHo nro Gd Nov hsn h S,i Sheas Richmond
e % Sadsh asns for Booys Vol
@ in l ~ nY cs Of T %ss boom lo
s :;:. @ a;s Car
M TSs ri AG ... D h tsss
Bauer and sis@sa; Arlington: Ryan.
ss Ms AS% e5sSs Be;
GHa%Ss ss' fe l;'a
ooahHs DO 9o veI Gpa o Ssks Gnao W
Mss k mF ass A Af Sss
si'' Gos Kingston Ato
inpey s' Smith fl my .eh Isvna Mitchell
s Fs nfs H % Gasar ; G s.I Xs
Dillingham; Have; Joha Cad%us, Csm%elt iverpool; bcls
peachv Gen Taylor Sykes aamoras emma Richard Mo-
bite Home. Barbados aud mkt; ESSEX Lee sisa
and Camp eachy Equity, Collins. Rio Grande; AuIea Me-
sou, Galveston; LOIS, Miilg IN, Pensacola.
NEwBURyPoRr, Nov GAR schr vulture, Jackman New
York.
PoarLAsp Noy .ehr 10. PsrAer 0ningtoa for New
RICHMOND, Nov l9-Arr brig Richmond Mckenzie Lub.c;
sehs Splendid. Marble Providence; Page, Crowe Boston,
aochester Tuttie New York Sid schs AIeits, Wheeler
New York. . -
SANDWICH Nov 8-Arr schr saml Davis HGxie. Philad.
SALEM Nov l8--Arr schs uceoa, kdr dge. NYork; 9th
Plato Lobinson, hd Old sch Southerner Lewis, Work:
bark tarlN an
cmb West Cna,t of Africa SID. brig Russell savory,
Rio q rande; sch Sonthrrner. -
WLMNaToN Nov i7-Ar briG1 Anne sbury. Berry, St Tho.
9h, sylvia Paten, Iuadalopp. Cld7 brig: Amaa-
d. enton Norwich CT George sh toek Brsedou Curacao;
schr Pearl. Moore Jacksonville; l8th bngs Wm Dugan,
Kelly fhadc phia; Zebra Dr Ewrter Porto Rico; Woco,
New Bedford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-23

HAvaE-shp Utes-, pac kagess 8 n ,sleI-I B Maybe.
ii w Meserole-l Gbbs-3 II Haght-2 VI Brow.
ernaM Huqter.2G ganter-7 Johnson, Moore Taylor
lC w Thomss-i MORTIMER 0sptIy-l Jones, Ball & Voor
- II Wsrden-t I Jaclard-s i Aranlt-i f l. Mnthkr
-l3 Mnrie Robeu-8 Be kard Hulton-lI Noel * CO.
Douglas Brother-l Schaitz sleidon-l Steintt
II Levi-209 st Arma ,e30 Schrsge Koon-t3 bsgs
&C Ros,iie-3 Legoqx-i w Miller-I Brewer u N.tson
II smith--l Bernheimer HtuTmaa-2 Lane Lam
80 30 packages II Henrick-4 Iiiiliken Abeuy-2
Thompson Miilsr1' Dord-3 WiIiiams-I Magnin X
Ouedou-l kiemm. BroheB-3 A Seisnette 4 Cog Mufrv
- Moran lselin--2 Boicesu-i Ruche-7 a Il BrsLe-5
Mccall Strorg-I Z rTatt-J Dolsn X son--l Hous-
Ion fowler-IT Mindle-I3 Bossauge-3 Dunissa-I
tenet-2s MssjieuI ,Iourd cog Emanuel & col A
Mayor Msr,et Rcb-rs-l Gaynebn-I h Giarz-i f.
EabrQnete Fls-3 BALM & Sander-3 Deraismes Durnu.
linz Deraismes co., A q Stowsrt-2 q LemerceT-
oiuet col Thomson soD-8 Sehe, rho H. Rrs-
a Msrke Pat, 4 co., s!rslIerai Reimer x Meeke-a
6ourry ue venos ao-i SPECS Christ co., q aef-2
Van 0ulpin-?M Weutr5 Fs,itt col Walter Bers.
haase,-l Meyer COT Fox, rni8ge COL Schmidt
Andrea-2 - Hessenberg cot VletIe-i ID MuiIer-6
Pike co-iV Bishop ! Sch-rm. rhorn-3 o.schig \
Wesindoncs-3 Okee-6 k.ssler col BenknId n Hint.
toni Mendes-i8 90 10 order "
MANjANILLA-Brig Adenel00 logs hoghnv 90 do cedar
2T6 stick. granada wood % do frsc q
tobacco 80 boxes segrs 1882 handles palm leaf
us, Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-23
MARITIME HERALD.


Cleared.
Shps-hoii,nguer, lpkO Bursley, Liverpool, Woodruff
Minturnj Vicksbug. Berry, New Orloaos Nelson; Nou
msr LIVINGSTON, Barstow Mobile, J Elwsll II Co,
bsfh-fsaac Mead, Deml, Savarnah X M DemiIl
br1s-Jsneue, Thompson, BRACES Javo ID Sav,e, ~
ell, Brown, Galveston hropwer Nelson; Wetumpks Few
er Mobile, sturgcs, Cleaman Co; Augusta Sherwood
Savannah. do "NN'
sebs-Oscar. Flint, Yarmouth Ns. II Brain.; sov.,.;vn
Peterson Galveston. Ogden; Lyncbuig Gould Rcbmand
Juliet Woglam. Petersbu Olive Smith, Wlmn ston Ma
tive American, -, Boston. "
Arrived.
Packet ship Utica Swan, Havre Oct e, with TO Boyd
Hincken
Bark Autoleop (of New Hsver) Norton sydoey with 400
chaldrous coal to X Hotehhis, OF New Haven Lett brig
Alabama, Smith, wig
bars Montpelier, Collie, Calais, 10 days with lumber
Brig Forrest Atrdge Rio Janeiro Aug "a and
Sept with 700 bsgs coffee TO Piekersg Co; 20 pcs
1acarsnda wood Mason Tkmp,on. Left Am vessels
Pernambuco nth u at2t Ion g. 30 W, spoke ship Con-
Brig hceiine (of Berky) Burt, Msnsanilia, Oct a. 10
Badger Peek with ut" (prob4by 7ih int,nt OF Cape
Ku,se spoke brig Alabama IL days from Manssnis for New
York.
British brig orah Crsna Wade, Sydney, days with 10.
tors cosl, 10 Rogerson u Son.
British sehr Sophia Clarke st John NIB 8days, with oil
coal &c to Nevius Son Experienced severe gses ON
the psssage, split sails, sc.
below.
Ship Rio Grnnde sturgs, from Antwerp ~ DAYS
Bark Maria. Baker. from Malaga, a day.. with fui,
Bark George Henry, from Pctou, with coal
Also below brig Cohansey Sherman, 80 DAYS f1om lilo
0rsnde. lBrszil) TO T. Ianes 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-23
Foreign Markets.

D.. =. &c q. -.
TOT ofA,s tnNpAD' Oct. 10 ne market ior nour
nv IL ' oeen sely quet ior souie ll"1 Pss.
Det .nsts De,ne no recent arrivals from Inc United
~ .no s.voh o. pom nas osoone mocn re1uoeo anu
- az xc "a Ma ussnveu 70 % 20 =. o. anu
"a L,',t"r s-a ss d .en. as y'S nns
io'. "a 1a,. sra sInI Ad e. ow o ANU, g.
H. ~ Sn,;ss 10 t,i 80. h,h snu you Ao.g VI
Innsrv ,sss nnn s pfo, when go INTO operI..on
d.a inno,tsd int hi co,on ib f,i,on; u HtIa
EIonr psr bh, ~ Ias ibs a -. .Ie ~ s g.,
n,p rb III ~ . ,D1 %, neai, vi oshsr nour no.
ma ot%s, hrssS ,,. nv pr on, as sS
ohooo sIuhs iFput corh per pusnel,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-23
nR. sAvIARDs INVALUABLE EXTRACT, for tn

nR sAvIARD'S INVALUABLE EXTRACT, for the
cure Of Gonorrhga elect Structure, Sexual lmpoency
and all other diseases Of the urinary This extract has
now been sufficiently long before the public establish with
shadow OF doubt superiority all other medicines
OF many thousand eases The proeoI has never received
change in Diet the slightest variation from the petenti
ordinary habits Its action perfectly free from all those
course Of treatment creating neither nausea 9,. o. appetite
that etale of by the racng
action Of by tonic properties prevent
nsthat peculiar sckly appearance 80 well MARRIED nnder he
directions s rsenvich, between Courasndt and Liberty
V6sets, New York Price u. WW~u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-23
~ ANOTHER rgE sAyER TX TIE YfE 2

AZ1,LINiMENT:--Ca is h,mself again Who y
the the vicinity of New York City that has not heard
become acquainted with old and long tired friend Cato
who for nearly 30 has, the old homestead
we would simply saw relation e the a; i was con.
curabl.-from attack Of inf ,mmatory rhsumati.m.
Let the afflicted without fall and learn from tbs old zen
and have their hearts made glad to know that there Is one
the pretended remedies that be relied
every word do what it il sold for viz To
manner Of sores and bruises. Immediately.
always he had Wholesale aud retI at the principal
depot of lugerscli Co.. No. $50 Pes street at so cents
bottle 81 dozen. carefully packed and at the
gss saddler stores, and nveps throughout the city and
country generally.
For very speeisl and extensive references Of the most
astounding record in this aud other cities Dr.
ed in the city o New York. which be every prn
epa town Of the United States. the Cansdss and Great
Britain. Nc ~ cod &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-23
New York Cattle Mark Ct.

NovEMeEh 81 AT market 1890 beef cattle, $500
Southern, and the remainder from this Stats There
has been q fair business done during the week Prices
remain frm and bs quoted at from SIS to 81 IS
per cwt @ In quality From 900 to 400 remain unsold
Cows and Caves-o0 offered, and taken at from $40
$50 to 500 the latter figure being price higher than
has been obtained time past Sheep and Lambs
The market ntnues well supplied and there tos-
rsbly active Prices OF sheep range from TO
Sales Of Clover and Timothy making at so 100
mar VT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-23

o. HEAvEs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TAT
40I<terssls Heave Powders. admit ed TO be an
LA[nfa ble remedy for hesves, broken wind. coughs
colds nc in horses They warranted TO cure TIE wos
cough few days, and will eradicate caves
which they have done than 500 cases IN this city
They eecus in horse Saraparlln j. in the human
purify the blood and remove % disease
They have been used by Messrs Kpp Brown Hatfield Y
Bene and host Of others, whose give Price
E H. COUGH CO. I49 Fulton eet, sole projectors
for United States Also, for sale by g. w. MlLLEh ta6
Broadway. oyt tft~r