davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25
M. CONVERS' INVIGOkATlN9 CORDIAL, FOR
~ :, GENITAL DEBIIIh!TY lM rUTHiNNSSSI iNCON-

MNENCE. on NoCTURNAL EMISSIONS. &C., ss .::5s
.ss
:sis sss ~ 81:
e. S1 sure
sm.dy to q. sesed CssSeesn, :pssae
ssy olaSmas
dugsnee Of the passion; psi ys n ZIP 1s
PAIN II ~
ss:a
and S decay
he mind esns:iS1 q ds.: iH::
a. 1o.es
& !. Y
habit: prevail alarming extent and those tso whose
happy results which should eonnabisI state, VIM
perceive tins advertisement treats OF an important subject to
Young ifyeu would be relieved from these evils and
procure this eodiait only anchor q hope you
On b-FSs Cordial contain. no Mercury or any mineral
Sold and retail BY 9 FAY lss Fulton street.
ssn % S ): Ward . any part of tn.
city country by addressing " above post paid amount
Also, for sale by Dr. wadsworth IS North Main street,
.ovdsses ss Wsshinstona street s0's On Ne
:!Is:s sst%o1s Nd W Williams: Suso; q d.
nd s:: %ssss:
Rs &:
"
rs o .i
a. e a. d:
s ssa s
der old affections such aggravated Ulcers diseases Of tho
sS: md @ e. y: TAs % q Il.
giving mercury a'deioa' '1sa'msa'' and '.p'rd0aab'
Hs srrcv1g EXTEa G ~ IL Of
n from a. &: :.S:a;
ness. r1ieh Ono Ds slAlRgg 81 fR%S'Ra
81 81 5 Ss msaS. q &C.
seeoIdspss Win Il: mos: modern S:ssssIis Of q,
" the
ad Il: q :ss
".a s5 81 RsS st q q for
p sBs Il % eSs
msds.sly the .t 81 4. a.ea.e PsI.Ons
;hoUd not be ore Teo% Sss without it, bottles o.'
Dollar cases Of h' 4h ss1 TSN II EL1xIE
invaluable nvigorang tonic will positively cure inpotcnee
either the nocturnal emissions abil
general phy.es prosrston weakness. Of the sexual or
II also powerful Of Female Irregularities, and
fails produce the periodical desdsatum that nature
demands and essential to good health and
vsOr Price I've PsIIsr; Per bottis ; q S2S dozen.
DATIENTS residing in part Of the Union by writing
of their situ.tion let the disease be Of what
kind't may-delicate indeicate private otherwise,
will be consulted upon by the members who meet daily for
will include all expenses be enclosed, paid and
directed to w. r. DICKINSON, Agent
ia lm+r 81 Nassau st.; New York.
uUNTEKIAN OYSPENsARY, No Divlsion street,
II established 1885, by the proprietor 70! the
offs disease Of secret ard for
the sale of DR. HUNTERS RED DROP This medicine
the only remedy earth that can safely DO relied on TO
ution and without diet hndrahce from business
when all else have failed comprehensive treatise accom-
panes zach vial with full drections) which warranted
to escuay cure IN q. cases. matter how long standing
how deeply seated in the sysem with less trouble to the
patient and in shorter space Of tmo than other
medicine in the world will be TAKEN Price per
wal. jH 1msr
No AZ dnnr fron, hat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25

UNk. CUOrEk, IA QUA street, between Chatham and
- William Streets has for the last fourteen years enjoyed
the extensive practice private Diseases Of medl
cal in New ork. He the most aggravated
cases Of this disease and mild case. cured two to aye
days Stricure-Doctor Cooper has discovered moth
by which he the form of structure in from
WEEKS with scarcely pain 10 the patient:
debility brought by secret habit ndulged
in by young This, when freely INDUCED in begcs
dyspepsia of the limbs and small OF the back
fusion of intellect and aversion to society.
ranted in every case, charge No mercury used.
rno/ Inn 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25
!MPoRTANT TO GENTLEMEN.

EENTLEMEN, WISH YOU TO KNOW, that 81
" Murray, of Washington street is the only place
raid the repairing eanins dyeng and altering all kind
terms Give trial. and you will find that for shngs
only have your coats made to look equal
without the aid of that steam Cleaning
superior anything done thcty Please
CALI send to 81 Murray street Gentlemen, prepare
for Spring time, A. CORTISSOS, from Londsn
n2i 2xr~r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25
BONNARD'S RESTAURANT,
To,.o,p,. of Dino UM1 N1seUaa efroofs

7 BONNARD, favorably known as keeping excellent
establishment at No 5iNassau will open Mon
day his restaurant which he has fitted very
handsome The easement is arranged and
room The second story spaeiou, dining room. and the
per rooms for small parties The whole arranged
afford every and comfort for those gentlemen
who obliged to take their meals down
The bill OF fare presents great vaeyo good things and
reasonable prices aud assured that the wines will
be very quality The reputation which Mr.
nard has Obtained his former guaranty
that the will be conducted give satisfaction
the public Madame Bonnard is favoaby known for
superior taste the Of culinary department
that the will be furnished to the
delicate and refined taste. M WV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25

Foop FOR lRELANp-The Irish relief commit
tees of Washington and Alexandria have engaged
the bark General Harrison, Captain Smith, to convey
cargo OF breadsus to Ireland The vessel Is load
ing at Alexandra for immediate despatch, and further
contributions, either in money provisions-corn meal
-four ship bread-wi be thankfully received by the
committee OF either cy.-Na InteiIigencer March "a
Sales Of stocks at Boston.
BRoxERs' BOARD, March 23.-3 shs Eastern Railroad,
lOs; So East Boston Dividends. lSd, 81; SO Norwich
and Worcester Railroad ID so; IS do, Sd 60 95 do,
so; 26 do a. 50; IS do Sd 60 10 do, 3D. so; 70 do,
O Tod, 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25

LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE
WANTED,
AIDES OR GENTLEMEN having superiuous effects
~ to dispose Of such Wearing APPAREL Furniture, &C.
obtain fair cash for the by sending for
subscribe through the Post Once, Otherwise who will
attend At their residences. J. LEVENbTYN,
ksdiss ssa BE- sssssdsA 70 ~ Mrs. }. fXvfNbxYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25

MO CURE, NO PAY.-DK. COhBiIr 10 Duane street,
IN lnember of the Royal College Of Surgeons London
practice Of fourteen years devoted tc vsnsrsa diseases
in four days used Structure cured
in weeks, without any pain Constitutional do
loahsome habit positively be restored 70 health and
society Dr. g. has removed his oce insnuatsd BY
q certain mushroom dentist Remember 10 Duane street
next door to DR.. J0hnson's. 40 lmarc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25

mn EDICAL CAKD-DK MORRISON continues to
wi treat all forms private diseases with that
which CosEate edac.tion, and practice Of twenty
no few days without mercury, or hindrance from
business Structures he without Inconvenience
inducing nocturnal emissions, and mpo ency radically
cured by restoring the sysem healthy tone fauent
treated See Dr. Ms diploma, with the signatures OF Sir
street. m20 lm*rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25
NEEDLES, FISH HOOKS. AND FISHING
TACKLE

THQM AS a3d THOMAS II BAIE. Sy M sn,., a Lfnel
eyed and qualities Needles with the large and most
select Of Fishing Tackle ever or
shans.y and Hollow Poiat LIMERICK Hook; fSpsrss
Bass Rock Trout and Kirby River Hook. Hated Ai.o
supsr6ns Limerick Kirby. Salmon. and all others snooded
Braided and spun Silk Lines Grass Ela. and Trout Fly
American Reels Fishing Baskets Cork and Hollow Floats
with every description of Fishing Tactle sold on
A. -" " " f72 lmsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25

NERTItICATE OF MN GEORGE w. GIBBONS,
~ Clerk of the Fulton MarkeAbout kve years ago was
attacked with liberation of throat which 70
extend all my body aso in As the disease
increased health began TO ,cr and my 6ody De
and the ulcer, increased to fearful extent
The physician who attending me was doubtful 70 ny
confined TO my bed and my decto used hs
less. had other physicisns-theX also tined
their best but proved likewise abortve The various
forms Of mercury tried hydriodas Of poa.s decoc;
lions of sarsapara bat seemed all medicines had
lost their actions My physicians left me- then
prescribed myself used the various preparations Of
sarsapars syrup which took 5e bat to no
plpose-I also tried Swaym Panaces but with NO better
ehect began 10 despair case was desperate not only
suffering from the extensive uleeraons which extended All
my body some Of them extended hve or six inches
creumerenss but also from excessive pain in my bones
recommended DR.. Joseph Heine, No 20 Duane st.
Who the surprise Of myself and iends cured me
in the short time of months have the greatest
recommend him friends and tho public az
skilful physician in those My residence the
Fulton market where shall be happy 70 AZ nsSss'
We the undeigned hereby certify that the above state
ment Is in every particular
JAMES D Fish, Merchant, l05 South st.
+. LEE, Ex-Aldermap 18th Ward.
JAMES WALSH, Alderman do. do
B. d. LETTER, Clerk Fulton Market ,
n B-As tAis treatment is perfectly simple and without
large number the publication Of which would be 81
peruous they be examined the office Of the sub
scber Medicine will be 70 part coun-
ed to " - 'N'' '''''''' DR. JOSEPH HEINZ,
lmsr 90 Duane st New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25

NR GREGORY, No Roosevelt 1t, ono door from Ihas-
II ham, still engaged the Of private diseases
heretofore and successul practice in his branch Of
observation and improve which together with the mo
ties curing his patients speedily and edecually.
m2t 3w&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25

THE CHEAPEST gent, and boys fashionable Tailoring
XANDERBILTS',s e Maiden Lane between William and
made garments which will be sold wholesale retail the
very lowest possible prices Also, than five hundred
style Of eeganceiha cannot be surpassed You will do
well to all, you from three dollars
suit Do not forget the number, IS Maiden Lane.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-04
A queer Boot lack.

"A late London Magazine, giving an ac-
count of the hunting adventures Of the
late Major Rogers of the Ceylon Rifles,
says that he killed, in the course Of his
life, 'stwelge hundred elephants" Of
course, he had met with many singular adj
ventures and hairbreadth escapes. One
of his adventures is thus related. s.He
had just had capital sport with a herd Of
these animal his four guns had all been
discharged when an unseen elephant
made charge at him, from the skirts ofthe
jungle. There was no help for it except
to run, aud for one hundred yards Malor
Rogers 2Ssa ahead, feeling at every step
the animals trunk trying 70 insinuate it.
self around his loins. A turn around
tree gave him momentary advantage,
which he made the most of by springing
into the branches; Che was nimble as cat,
and as strong as lion.) One foot high
En-! and he would have been out of the Ell.
ephant's reach; but before he had time TO
draw up his legs, the elephant had got him
firmly clenched in the coils of his pro-
boscis. tH
"Still Rogers pulled against him, think
ing it better to have his legs wrenched
from the sockets, than fall back bodily in
the animals power. The struggle, how
ever, did moi last long, for, to the delight
ofthe pursued, and the chasrin Of his pnr.
suer, the Wellington bout, that the form
er wore, slipt eff and extricated the leg,
and saved the life of poor Rogers. The
dilemma did not end here; for the ele-
phan finding himself baked Of his prey
after destroying the boot, took up his quar-
tiers beneath the branches, end kept his
expected victim in the tree for twenty
four hours. when the tappel, or country
postman happened to pass by, Rogers gave
him notice Of his position, and on this be-
ing intimated to the nearest village, the
elephant was frightened away by tomtoms
and yellings. Had this occurred in de-
serted part of the jungle, poor Rogers
would inevitably have been starved to
death in the tree.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-04
Arista assd his Generals.

The following scene between Arista
and his generals actually took place; the
description was derived from gentleman
high in the confidence and esteem of the
chief actor, but whose name we are not
permitted to mention. .....
After the battles Of the 9Th and 9th of
May when the Mexican army in their
retreat had reached Linares, General
Arista summoned Generals Ampudia, Ri
quena, and Canales to his quarters, and
thus addressed them:
"Gentlemen--I am about to resign the
command of the Army of the North, and
| have sent for you that you may know
the reasons which have, influenced me.
They are simply lhese:-I cannot com
mand the army with honor to myself or
country, as long as it numbers so many
edwards, with high commands, in its ranks.
You, Ampudia, are base coward; |
trusted you with 5000 of my best troops;
you betraye ed your trust, proved recreant
TO the interests Of your country, and,
terror stricken fled, trembling and dis
mayed, without being within half league
of hostile gun.
"You, Torreion, have some reputation
as a cavalry officer; God knows how or
where you obtained it; am only astonish-
ed that you should have the etlrontery
to pretend TO command.
"You, Riquena, call yourself an artillery
officer; you have been consistent through
life, only in one thing, your cowardjce,
you are brave, like all gasconaders, when
all dangers are at distance; but when the
hour OF battle arrives, you are ether mol
to be found, or your terror renders your
presence not only useless. but injuri-
Gus.
"And you Canales, to be called General
VIVA, satire! what bitter irony! General!
fought! robber! cow-driver! vogabcnd
skulker from rancho to rancho! a cowardly
pauper, whose very presence is loathec
by every honorable man, and whose claim
to the title of General! produces the mos
profound contempt.
GAS for you, Col. Carasce-begons
and ,eash your breeches! you dirty dog!
"Gentlemen, am done with you; om
connexion is at an end; would that YOU
connexion with our unfortunate countr,
was also at an end
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-04

ANEcDoTE OF D'ALEMBERr.-D'Al em-
bert was the son Of a celebrated lady of
high rank, who, to conceal her indiscre-
ton, caused him to be exposed on the steps
of the church Of St. Rock. Here he was
found by poor woman who earned live.
lihood by her needle. She adopted him,
maintained him by the produce of her la
Dor, and placed him in the college OF
Montaigne. The young man profted by
the instruction received, 50 that like Pas
cal, he made new discoveries in geometry
in his 18th year. His name soon became
known over all Europe, and the learned
courted the society ofthe young student Of
Montague. Such was the fame acquired
By his early talents, that the lady at last
began to be proud Of having given birth to
such son. His foster mother had been
watched, and, consequently, the real moth
er had obtained information concerning
the fate of the child, but without contri
5uting to its subsistence. Vanity brought,
about what the voice Of nature was incap-
able Of effecting. She one day repaired
to the college and requested to see the
youth. He came. She began long ha-
rangue to the tyranny ofprejudice, on the
pain she felt at being obliged to forsake
him, and SO forth. 81 am your mother, .
said she. "You my mother, Mother?-
You are mistaken; have no mother but
her who took care OF me in my infancy :"
He turned his back upon her and never
saw her more; but continued the affection
ate and dutiful son the seamstress, and
repaid her with interest in her old age the
cares she had bestowed on his childhood.
Fam. Herald.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-04
NUMBER 81.
The Chicago Convcntisn.

We give from the N. Y. Evening Post,
the speech Of Mr.. Field before the Chics-
go Convention, on the constitutional ques.
ton, necessarily involved in its delibera-
tions. The speech Of Mr.. F. is charac-
1terised by the editor Of the Tribune, who
was present, as table, courteous, and fairly
called out by the speech Of Mr.. Stewart,"
a wing who had discussed the same point.
The manner in which it was received Is
thus described BY the editor Of the Rcch-
Jester Advertiser, who was present:
"The wings who, as in olden time, re-
gard s'the day for argument as passed.
manifested their i'm patience with Mr.. Field
BY hisses. calls TO order, impairment and
other questions, insulting personal re-
marks, and every species of annoyance
their ingenuity could suggest. The great
mass came here to listen to jokes, anec-
dotes, furious defamation, and SO on, and
had no idea of having to deal with consti-
tutional scruples or common sense. The
wing sponters take advantage of this, and
are Of course greeted with applause, while
Kisses and every indignity are profusely
uCtCu out " ItlOse WHO l6ei ana aCkuOWI.
edge the obligations ofour federal compact
and the requirements of justice"
This discourtesy emsnated from a
noisy minority OF the convention; for,
including the Illinois delegation, the
preponderance of numbers was on the
democratic side; and this fixed fact repres-
sed some ofthe excuses of a portion of
the convention. The Buffalo Courier, the
editor Of which was present, says that
there were wings enough on the ground
desil GUS of giving the affair party char.
acter, but they were given distinctly to
understand that such course would not
be tolerated. The result has been wet
blanket to these partizans. The Courier
says: "On our return trip, we heard one
wing say to another, "ihey had made no
thing out Of the convention, and he aras sorrg
Ihad been heidi" and such were the feel
ings of large number of mere politicians
who congregated there to secure some ul-
terror object. Albany Atlas.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-04

Toastinga Gentleman Broun.-Ata re-
cent fifth Of July dinner, got up by the
wings Of Philadelphia, Gov. Young trans
lntted the following toast: .t.-.s
Gen. z. Taylor-If he is not a WASH
ingtonian, it is because the responsibility
of Washington has not been cast upon
him. ..se .0.......f
This is not very clear, and may posi-
bly, be intended to hint at an unfortunate
lack of civil experience in old Rough and
Ready. The following, by Hon. Joseph
r. Chandler, pointing at the same person,
is not at all acquiescent
The Wing party and Wing principles -
The man who thinks lightly of the former
cannot give the country the benefit Of the
latter, ....
A toast, as the Union says, plainly in
tended TO red: "If Gen. Taylor cannot
lend himself 10 the Wing party schemes,
he never will do to represent Wing prin-
ciples.'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-04

How to do it.-We see by paragraph
going the rounds, that at a late town
vote in Westfeld, Mass, all Odd Fellows
were n excluded from the Jury box.
however popular or unpopular the or
ger may be in Massachusetts, this exclu-
SION would in our opinion draw many
candidates for admission at once. Itisno
pleasant job at best to take seat in a
jury box, and has been generally looked
upon as a necessary tax, and exclusion
only allowed to men who had done certain
merl'orlous services, or to persons unfit
to be trusted
II the Odd Fellows are excluded for
me former reason in Massachusetts. the
rest Of the people will have good deal Of
WORK; WORK to DO to find enough good men for
II they are excluded for the latter reason
.ae edito, Of this paper, though not an
Oid Fellow, is inclined to think the
erctudors at least rather incompetent
from narrow prejudice to make very good
Jurors IN any case.-Racine .adrocate.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-04

II Mn Overheard. - The N. Y. Mirror.
which was the first to put up Taylor's
name for President, referring to Gen. rs
last letter, says:
"lf Gen. Taylor wrote it, we can only
say, with regret, that he has written him
self cut W Aich we do not oeiieve-or that
bis friends have done what his enemies
have rever been able to do-vanquishcd
him.
Written 'himseli OUT of what, pray?
the wing party? There is no evidence that
he ever was in it. And as to the authen-
ITCHY of the Lansi,gbursh letter, there is
10 doubt. 1t is, like nearly all the old
Generals correspondence, in the hand
writing Of Maj Bliss, his secretary and
aid, with the sign manual of Gen. T. at
tached.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-04
Cleos, and I.

ny cHARLEs MACKEY.
CLEos hath million acres
Meier q one have !;
Cleon dwelleth in paIace-
In q cottage ];
C,eon hath dozea fortunes
Not penny ],
But the poorer of the twain, -
Cleon, and not I.
Cleou. true, possesse.h acres,
But the landscape !;
Half the charms TO me II yieldeth
Money canno. buy:
Cleon harbors sloth and dullness--
Freshening vigour !;
He in velvet, I in fustian,
Richer man am !.
Cleon is a slave TO grandeur
Free as thought am I;
Cleons fees scoIe Of Doctors
Need Of none haveI;
Wealth. surrounded, care snviron'd,
Cleon fears to die;
Death may come, he'll 6nd me ready
Happier man am l.
Cleon sees no charm in Nature
In daisy /;
CIeon hears no anthems ringing
In che sea and sky.
Nature sings to me for ever
Earnest listener I:
State for stat, with all attendants,
Who would chsnge?-Not l.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-04

Beginning II have seen the little pearls
Of spring sweat through the bottoms of
a bank, and penetrate the stubborn pave
ment, till it has made it fit for the impress
sion Of a child's foot; and it was dispers.
ed, like descending dews of misty morn
ing, till it had opened its way, and made
a stream large enough TO carry away the
ruins Of an undermined strand, and to in
wade the neighboring garden; but then the
d'splsed drops were growing into an arti-
fetal river, and an intoIerable mischief.
80 are the first entrances of sin stopped
with the antidotes of hearty prayer, and
checked into sobriety by the eyes of a rev.
erehd man, or the counsel of a single SER
mon; but when such beginnings are neg
iected, and religion has not in it SO long
as we can endure it, they grow up to ul-
GERS and pestilential evils they destroy
the soul by their abode which at their
hrs' entry might have been killed BY the
pressure of little fnger.-Jeremy Taylor.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-04
Never Wcary.-BY T. nEMpsrEAD.

Never Wcary.-BY T. HEMPsTEAD
Never weary, never weary,
Let thy heart be bold and strong;
Be thy motto love and meekness,
Heed the right and hate the wrong;
What though human eye can see not
Half the woe that is thy share:
What though human heart may care not
For the load that thou dost bear?
Never weary, never weary,
Midst the war of life, the toll
In the futures twilight ocean
Lies some happy, azure isl
On whose fair and peaceful bosom,
By whose calm and summer sea,
Known to God and angels only,
Blooms tree Of life for thee.
In thy LIES fresh morn remember,
In thy youths delicious May,
Soon shall come thy cold December,
With life's sire and blasted sky.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-04

.Naral "A Washington letter in the N.
York Herald states that the Z. S steamer
Princetoa will leave Philadelphia in a few
days for the Mediterranean.
The Norfolk Beacon, of the Sd inst,
says !: We understand that the U. S.
steam frisate Allegheny, Lieut.. Hunter
commanding, now at New Orleans, is
ordered TO the Mediterranean. She will
probably touch at some of the northern
cities SD