davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-08

DTRiyATEs rREATsE &C., i Il consulted UPON ,Sa g..
disease: there referred TO- at h re.aaaes Us
be surprised the rapidly and little incor enence attending
their lie Believes however il chiefly those who
suffered from certain class Of pretending people, and
,ther who can properly appreciate hi. services.
sanced and dlstres,ng stages which (om ad
addition to extensive practice in this
piain he afford rapid and radical which, he
has ground fox stating be obtained from no Other
days Invariably excepted CONSULTATIONS by letter may be
addressed" Box 500, Lower Post Office New York"
an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-08
Chief Engineer OF the J Il. s&K. Co
rIcHMoNp Nov. I. 1877 nj slsw lN suc

(Ih.,TOral-o NAlIUNb.-heaJapa,,r,s %
Marine toIps uai masters Office, Warrington, Oct.
H. Ie7SopsEate proposals. will be received this ONCE
onl 10 o'clork onday the 18th day Of November
for furnishing the United Ststea the
following stations Tor the year isfs, viz -
Ck.Jlostown. Massachusetts;
Brpegiyp, Long Island New York,
Phliat lphia, Pennsylvania;
}osport. linear rorfoIk) VirRinia;
Peusar ola. Florida; and
Washington, District Of Columbia.
Each ration to consist pound aud quarter Of fresh
beef three quarters Of p uad Of pork eighteen
unces Of -four the option of the
me * a. at he rate Of pounds good COFFEE, twelve
pounds the New eight quarts Of rte best
white -four quarts Of two goats 81 It, four
pounds f good hard brown and one and hall pounds
of good "a Dipped allow cnndles each hundred
III. heel required shall be delivered the order If the
Commanding officer Of each station ei her IN bulk by the
single ration aud shall consist of the best and choice
oon Of the cacase the pork be No prime pork
OF the best quality OF the kinds named sub
ject to inspection. =,
sureties (of responsibility Tor the faithful per-
formanee OF the contract . -
To be endorsed Proposals for raticns for lMe"
AUG A. NICHOLSON,
ola 3awi2 Qusrtermas Marine Corps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-08

HNIt sAVlARD'S inv ALUABLE EXTRACT for the
- cure Of Gonor.aa elect Structure SEXUAL impocncy
and all other diseases OF e urinary This extract s
osta 'sd9Y Of doubt X aapoioy over all other msoieiaes
OF the kind however puhing
or many thousand the proprietor hug we'd
single complaint OF its hare IL rcqa the least
change Dict the slightest from patients
ordinary habits. It's action perfectly free from all those
unpleasant feelings attendant under ordinary
of treatment creating neither nausea loss Of appetite
action Of but BY its tonic
ing that peculiar scky Appearance well marked under t
Greenwich between Cournandt and Liberty
streets, New York. Price 81. 80 70tsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-08
OYsJEK & M PI 1VpHST oF ~, APsETIT INTEK

NALFF. AuIhOT the Tteatse,' bcQs
OF those any way Interested diseases there re-
Tered TO- thar hr m " consulted his private cling SO
Greenwich street between the hours o. 70 IL A M -nd6
Also, 70 enas nn ana
vso-rss maI.de thsr Others which deeply ntee,
,us TO the f-re such Weskpes and irritaby of
s-xus on avs, esrly improper habits ncon
tnence IF Urine D-esses of the KIDNEYS aud Of the
BLADDER: GRAVEL, end those verious unu Afec-
which igaoran,y called Gravel or Stone Consute
and will receive the faithful and deliberate attention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-08

t!ss1rs 4sss9 4! : 80 III {, Z; ~. -
s,::s! .::s;' a:::s:S e s::::si s: ~:
S sssie S' z :; :ss:'I' 3. . =; s s-s:
u s;:S, ss y i ~ Of 'ss;ti NJ
T5Es11NcEE q y qTa:; q q: suSN0u1TE 4
s:.ss: slam: ;s:is. S:I'' EfiEAA
S &C. n: e %
ca s:I: . n: City
Dated New York the ne Rss siX e NJ S1E Hi
TN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the sa!rogste q tho
eiSS xsa
Of New York grocer to present me ssn: w9 tn'
ley No. Nassau in the city Of New York on or be-
Dated Ne" York. the 40 sfE f fAssS.'f A s:s
A sUrEmIoE aeI sale E;
he American Mee oae ~ AND one
% :ss si%sz
subscribers tatter that this Tu,; y bur 10 b. u
so% such
he body p.sey securing the upsas without esa.lnv pain
% h w s2es
a ehsas Of
Manufactured at Ri,aE.
TEsTIMoNiALs :" "'AA'
His S1ass hs eh.a
much that the remsd, became worse than the dis
%y,ef entirely relieved from pam white the rupture PET
Gentemeu try for yourselves certainly weuid
another. WILLIAM w. DEYO.
New Paltz Ulster, county, New York, Sept. .. ls47.
have used Hungerfods Truss during
the past four and convinced that IN utility well
comfort exceils all other before The public
JOHN BARNES, NJ. D.
Pougbkeepse, Juus %, l847
Solo by A. b. ID. SANDS 100 Fulton street, New York
.u.r, 81 I2tiaw%m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-08

G.stf2ys q 49, Ia !., tiss5ss:3t, 3
s: sssss 81 5s::S & H.
Ri ses posSlsssms sSraulsss so'apIiiai ffsr which
sssS.a m sPSss W. ys. cfs al ns wsisa a' most 20
was psrsoY assSis ssisapiln sTuas and othsi sip..
lar eonpounds did me no geod when wa: recommended
soon began 70 mend and now enIely cured Such o.
acquainnces who wish conaut Dr. Heine. who
street. GEORGE w. GIBBONS.
Clerk Of + alton Market
We, the undersgned know the above be
rect. 80
FIR: LEE, exAlderman i7th Ward.
NB-Dr Heius has hundreds fsimar eeri6e which
can pc ses9 at his Qq1ce 81 3ots m
yCiNA COhDtAL, or the ELiAIh W toyL-ihl
Genital Debility Nocturnal MS all diseases
soued by certain habs and many the
mous %heb M ,9 are worthless
~ have brought into the market The medical faculty
rope and ths United States unanimous their
n sags instance that has been authenticated othe
compound Tor the same The reliance MAJ
De placed on the potency Of the Lncina Cordial the
and Physical Lassude and General Prosuaron Iritabil
and all Nervous Elections. Indigestion Of thr
Liver elect and ti9oI Abus aud every way
onsn all Of which it will afford almost immediate relief
and used es directed almost Certain produce positive
aud permanent cure Persons about TO marry, il conscious o
Cordial viii heaS ana Ssoi I b4 h
period and where Of offspring a OF regret II re-
course Be had .S i TIE most beneficial results
Principal Office ~ Greenwich street Sold in Trenton, N
j. John Hickey and In FhiAdelpba at 80 North Sixth Ct
- 1<.C. Al al Al n. -T,.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-08

NOR 5ALt-A complete set OF ehxures, consisting OF
casiags counters and drawers, in good order almost
They will be sod twothds below their original
Can be se on app, LEGATION 285 Broadway. rs 3tsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-08
pRIyATE. DIsEAsEs:a;EsTAgLlSH ID A. A. p. Iso
I FOR THE SUPPRESSION QE GU ACKERH;-Ths

nt. LabVtEh, u DUANE STREET Netw-en hCshmTt
~ aat Wfsx streets, hes for tho last fourteen wears =,
s9e9 ,s @og sr,es,y p7snce IN pvst, diseases Of any
~ d and mild cured 70 i've DAYS
evsewaef, Cooper has discovered method by which
bs The west form Of structure in from two
v.stt n" seeely pain to tn. patient Constitutional
des tsosyt on by secret habit iuduIged in by Young
This when freely INDUCED in, begets dyspepsia
weakness. Of the limbs and na OF the back confusion OF
Intellect aud
case charge, No mercury used. ns 1tsro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-08

A AkllED LADlEs.-b1arred Lsdies would much
wi interest them By perusng Moral Physiology written
TX tho Hon R Owen with addition; and alterations BY
red person. and the advice strictly followed, peuus
ded that different Of society from the present would
family Of children which could be but poorly reared prevent
otyut- all such PRICE Of the book 30 cents For
Philadelphia, and the Editor No. Ann New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-08

A MBkOslAL TOOTH rASrE.-Eor cleansing the
Teeth and Gums and an agreeable oder to
the Breath this Amboss Paste composed OF and other
fragrant ingredients has been far superior
any other dentfce Being compounded Of ssrnxent
the teeth thereby assisting mate say in preserving the lat
from decay This Paste also combines
crescent detergent properties degree and
frequent Of keeping the breath aud mouth
RY JOHNSON. Chemist and Druggist 273 Broadway in the
Granite Building, of Chambers street Sold also
Spripp. Price so cents. np3I m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-08
PHitSA2EEtkPTHIAA Nj MEpIGAL H2UsE,DK KNkE

tonern Philadelphia. The Of ali disease. OF the skin
maades OF delicate and des h,bits Of youth
still continues TO engage Dr. Knkelins utmost attention
nvelids whose complaints the desperate cond
ton, depend be ing always conduct by Dr. him
self with prompt safe and energetic treatment perfect
Strangers travelling supplied at moments notice with me.
cine sufficient to themselves in the
private manner.
Cure warranted or no charge required.
Letters post paid will meet prompt attention Residence,
NJ w corner OF Third and Union streets half square from
the Exchange.
For full particulars 4th pege Of the philadelphia
Spirit ofthe Times 81 o0tsrc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02
walton's Daily Journal.

We shall publish daily paper, as usual,
3uring the approaching and unusually inter
sting session Of the Legislature, ifthe Gen
oral Assembly choose to order it. TERMS
sI. or six copies for IS, or ten copies for 49,.
The postage to subscribers will he one cent
ner copy-but to all who are not subscribers,
,he rate, by law, is three CENTS per copy, and
must be prepaid. Members of the Legisla-
turc who are accustomed to send papers to
their constituents, and all others interested,
will therefore find material advantage in
giving us their names, and the names of their
friends as regular subscribers.
T.. p. WALTON 81 SONS.
Montpelier, Sept. 20, lS47.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02
FROM HAVANA.

BY the arrivals yesterday, we have ecelv-
ed Havana papers TO the 10th inst. The
news from Mexico which the papers contain
is no later, although somewhat fuller than
previously received from Vera Cruz. The
Dimio de la Marina asserts that the National
Congress being unfavorabe to peace is the
cause of a quorum not having been assem-
bed in the Capital. 1t is stated that maLy of
the members had proposed to meet in Quer-
atero, and supported by Valencia and Pare
DIES, who had pronounced" at Tuluca, resist
any treaty of peace, made at the Capital
n Notwithstanding this, the editor does not
deem it improbable that the negotiations may
have a successful termination.
In the Didrio de la Habdna we find n very
voluminous address to the Mexican people,
extracted from the Dia,io del Gobierlto, of the
26th ult. The whole address seems to be a
studied and labored defence of Santa Anna,
and eulogium upon his conduct, and is posi-
bly, an emanalion from the pen of the Gener-
aim Chief himself. His efforts al Angostu-
ia and Ccrro Gordo, and his success in rails
ing and equipping a third army, after the
destruction of the first two, are spoken of in
terms Of the highest admiration. AS usual,
the blame ofhis repeated failures is laid upon
others-domestc treason, it is stated, always
interfered to prevent the success of Santa
Annals we'll laid plans. Valencia is accused
of rashnesS, and desire to add to his own
glory, at the expense ofhis country's interest;
and his disobedience of Santa Annals orders,
is asserted TO be the sole cause OF the misfor-
tunes ofContrcras and Churubusco. In fact,
the address, from commencement to termi-
nation, is nothing more than laudation of
Santa Anna. 1t partakes of the usual volu-
minousness of Mexican documents, being
concluded in the three numbers of the DidriO
de la HdbdnG which have before us.
A correspondent ofthe same paper, wri-
ting from the City of Mexico, says that the
battle of Contreras took place at the Rio
Frio, and was favorable to the Mexcans, they
losing 1000 men, and inflictng n loss Of
1000 upon the Americans. The hattie of
Churubusco according to same authority,
happened at Ell Penon.-.N o. Delta, 1SM.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02

OT@We learn from the Burlington Free
Press, that VIM. w. Peck, Esq, has reIln-
pushed his connection with the law School
in Burlington, and that James Nc NJ. Shafter
Esq, is associated with Judge Bennett in his
place.
n5@When locofoco begins to crow of
the success of his party in Maine, just remind
him that his party has lost THREE THOUSAND
in the popular vote since 1S46--all owing 10
the popularity of the Mexican war.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02
The Markets.

BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday, Sept. 81.
Reported for the Boston Traveller.
At market, 1850 beef cattle, 1000 stores,
10 yokes working oxen, 80 cows and calves,
$3.50 sheep and lambs, and about 26O0swine.
Beef Cattle-Extra, $500; First quality, o.
so second quality, $40; 600.
Store Cattle--Sales ofyearlings, 10 a $l2,50,
2 year, olds at from $l4 10.
1OS.
Cows and Calves-sales made at $50, PA,
90 and AZ.
Sweepstakes of lambs $1,75, to 800. Old
Sheep at l 81 1925 and $3.50
Swine-Old hogs, &C.; Shotes at retail, from
to &c. per lb.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02
WAR MATTERS.
ANOTHER VERSION OF THE LATE
BATTLES,

Extracts from private letter from Gen.
Pierce, ofNew Hampshire, who was in the
late battles, appear in the Boston Post, from
which we gather the subjoned interesting
particulars:
Our force on the Goth consisted ofless than
nine thousand men; The Mexican force. with
in supporting distance aud engaged, I'M
doubleday exceeded thirty thousand. We
attacked him in position upon ground of his
own selection, admirably fortified. The
Mexican loss in killed and wounded must
have been immense. Our troops buried 800
MeXicans upon the field ofbatllc commenced
III the morning at Contreras, and the loss in
the afternoon was much greater. Our loss
has been heavy. One of the regiments ofnIy
brigade (the l3th) lost in killed and wound
ed one third of its entire force. The New
England regiment suffered severely, and be-
haVed throughout in the most gallant manner.
My horse, AZ full speed on the l9,wheu lead
ing my brigade hrough perfect shower of
round shot and shells, fell under me upon II
ledge of rocks, by which | sustained II severe
injury 10y the shock and bruises.
At San Angel, disposition having been
made to attack in reverse the enemy's works
on the San Augustine road, Gen. Scott order
ed me TO march my brigade, in concert with
that of the intrepid Gen. Shields, across the
open country between Santa Catarlna and
the above named road in order to cut off the
enemy's retrea. We gained the position
sought, and attacked vigorously and success
fully. Arriving at ditch which it was inn
possible for my horse TO leap, | dismounted
and hurried forward, without thinking of my
injury, at the head ofmy brigade, for 200 or
300 yards, when turning suddenly upon my
knee, The cartilage of which had been seri-
ously iniured,l tainted and fell upon the bank,
in the direct range and within perfect reach
of the enemy's fire. That escaped seems
to me now provdential. The rout and over
throw of the whole Mexican force soon be-
came complete,nnd we could easily have taxi
en- the city; but Gen. Scott was met with n
proposition for an armistice, after demand
ing the surrender ofthe city with n view to
open negotiations for peace.
visited the hospital yesterday, and saw
officers and men with shots in all parts of
their persons. Although all who were not
really dying seemed cheerful, and many who
had lost limbs, in high spirits, still sicken-
ed at the sight. Now word with regard TO
the great object of this war-peace. There is
no doubl that Santa Anna is sincerely dcsir-
Gus of peace. Commissioners to treat have
been appointed, and met Mr. Trist this after
noon at four. My belief is that peace will be
the result, although no man can speak with
confidence.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02
THE PROSPECTS OF PEACE.

We publish under the head of "War Mat
tiers" all the news that has come TO hand in
relation 10 the War and the prospects of
pence. Al this time, Friday morning, we are
not in possession of intelligence that war;
rants very snnguno hope Of an immediate
peace; though no news is said to be good,
therefore the hope is INDUCED that the next
intelligence from Gen. Scott may bring It'd
ings TINT hostiliies have been terminated
A potched-up peace is about nil that is look
cd for now. A peace, settled with Santa An
ma, would not be n guarantee Of permanoncy
more especially MS it will he difficult to
make the people Of Mexico believe it was
not secured Of him by the S3,00O,0OO bribc-
ry fund.
Should the Friday noon mail bring news
ofnny importance we shall publish it in II
postscript.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02
Wanted, Immediately,
WILLIAM LANG'S ESTATE,
STATE OF VERNON [.

Caledonia, S.
At Probate Court holden at the Probate Of
flee in Danvile, in said district on the 9th
day of September, A. d. 1877
VOSIAH JOHNSTON, Executor of the es
- tate of William Lang, late of Barnet, in said
district, deceased, presents to the Court here
his petition in writing, setting forth the a
mount of debts due from said deceased, ofthe
charges of administration, and of the value of
the personal estate, representing that the per-
sonal estate is insufficient to pay said debts
and charges, and praying the Court here TO
grant him license to sell the equity of re-
demption of the real estate of said deceased,
for the purpose of dscharging said debts and
charges-W hereupon it is ordered by the Court
here that said application be heard aud decid.
ed at a Probate Court to he holden at the Pro.
bate Office in Danville aforesaid, on the Goth
dav of October, A. d. 1Sf7, at / o'clock in
the afternoon; and that said Executor cause
all persons interested to be notified of said APP
plication and of the time and place of hearing,
by publishing Il copy of this order three weeks
successively in the Caledonian, a newspaper
printed at St. Johnsbury, in said district, all
of which publications shall be previous to
the time Of hearing,
53Iw3l Attest, NORMAN DAVIS, Reg.
BLANKS-of various descriptions, for sale
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02
WASHINGTON, Sept. 90, I847.


No PEACE YET. While we ARE all eX-
pectng peace, the War Department is still
mastering men and means for the prosccu-
ton of hostIities. Mr. Marcy seems to have
no faith in the armistice as preliminary to n
treaty. lie regards it, or appears to regard
it as II strutagem ofSanta Anna, which will
terminate in the escape of the Mexican army
from the capital.
As nttording some indication ofthe opinion
of the Secretary or War, he has ordered all
the troops in the Safes on hand for services to
he got ready instanter for the seat of war,
and that the new companies l.. and NJ. ofthe
four regiments regular artillery, shall be
ready by LIST of October for transportation to
Mexco
The purpose is either to hold Mexico in
occupation, treaty or no treaty, or to be in
readiness for the worst that can be appre-
hended from the armistice.
Cor. ". y. Herald.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02
Il:gAEEEGa

In Irasburgh, Sept. Is, an infant daughter
of Mr. T. %. Whpple, aged about Is months.
In Coventry, Sept. Is, Mr. Martin M Frost,
aged 81.
In Walden, Aug. 25, of consumption, sher-
lock Vincent, aged %
In Charleston, Vt. Mrs. Ruin, wife of MIR
Michael Bly,, aged 90 years and 9 months
Printers in N. York, Michigan and ~ Hamp-
shire, are, &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02
AZ &. 3s IL Y 4 GB@a

In Danvlle, Sept "a. by Rev. MIR Perry,
MIR WILLIAM w. CLARK, of Danville, to Miss
HARRIET NJ. Drew, of Buffalo, n. Y.
In Woodstock, Sept 20, by Rev. Worth
ington Wright, Mr. Francis w. Clarke, to
Miss Margaret r. Fitch, daughter Of Mr.
w. r.. Fitch.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02

A writer in the Mobile Advertiser, not an
enemy to the war; gives the following shock
ing narrative:
"Somc scenes that we occasionally witness
here would shock the morals of any robber
in the Suites. A few days ago, just at night
fall, n Mexican came running into the hospl-
tai, crying most piteousIy, and making all
sorts Of gesticulation. We followed him TO
his house when sight shocking to behold
burst upon us On the floor was lying Mex
lean, pierced in the breast by II ball, from
which the blood was rushing forth. Holding
his head was his wife and little children lie
had been shot by discharged volunteer, be-
cause he refused, for gold, to barter away the
virtue of his daughter, beautiful girl who
stood by, her beautiful hair disheveed, and
great drops of grief coursing down her olive
checks"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02
THE CHANCES OFPEACE.

The letter ola field officer in our Army
before Mexico of the very latest date, gives
the following speculations with regard to the
prospects of Peace:
Aug. %, .Norning.--The state of things in
the city is very bad. The outbreak yester-
day is regarded as an ebulition of feeling a
gainst Santa Anna, as much rs against u.s.
Many think that his Administration cannot be
sustained, and that it is vain for us to at
tempt to patch up peace with it. We must
have certain supplies from the city. If they
cannot be obtained under the terms of the ar
mistice, we must occupy the Capital and take
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02

QF@Two citizens were lately comparing
notes upon the merits of their respective
spouses.
Mine said one, would make very good
wife, if she were not so talkaive.'
Talk at ever replied the other, 'why you
are happy fellow; my wife talks morning,
noon, and night
Coon REPLY. "If we are TO live after
death why don't we have some knowledge
of it ?" said n skeptc to a clergyman.
"Why didn't you have some knowledge of
the world before you came into it ?" was the
caustic reply.
1t is supposed that about thirty seven or
thirty eight million bushels of grain were
sent from the United States to Great Britain
from the LIST September, 1916, to the early
part oflast month. This was worth, at fair
average, about forty five millions Of dolldrs.
ANrI-SLAvERY PAPER IN VIRGINIA. A
new anti-sIavery paper, called The Crisis, is
to be published at Moundsville, Western Nir-
gin.
AN IMPORTANT FACT. 1t is said that the
number of slaves in this country held by reti-
gious people, may be set down in round num-
bers as follows:
by Methodists, 100000; by Baptists, 225,-
600; by Presbyterians,S0 ,000.-.M Y. Chr.h