davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10
100 BROADWAY .(COR. OF JoHN.l-RHEUMA


100 BROADWAY .(COR. OF JQHN.l-RHEUMA
e IN
or AYpKiODATE Of pSa;.i s,r,apsrla and fsiiow
ofhose suffering from and .tips.. Of the
al
Of the blood. &c. From bona fde experiments.
has received their pn.nmou, and hye
nS. the best pos' Hf Of g., remedies for
Giles and warranted to give satisfaction 1t hin PARTIES and
the Of eVs
those complaints arising from the inudclous and long
specific that have LONG resisted all other have
been rapidly and entirely removed by this powerful Alternative
The ga. increasing demand for an article of this kind
may have ne
to he
Of its surprising qualities.
CHxaIEs H. RING .Dussi,,
N7 Broadway. Johs ct. N y.
Ring over the cork Teach bottle. 81 'nt'-c
M AkKlED tADlEs.-Marri.d Lade. would mad much
y Oven
that different Of society from the present would exist
80 s
such objections. Pic. Of the book 50 cents. Fc
Eo ssd S
$1,000 4. .sB. q sSsI: %
d. +oSAs " %G:
n: saa
GERS in ths city, and through the country Prices and 50
cents bottles depot 100 Fulton Dr. obas Office
is a. three llth street, two doors below the Bowcry
s29 Htsrc
EVERY MOTHERS BOOK.-TheJapprehension of po,2
II verify aud the prospect oftco large family ofchildren
prevent considerae people from entering the married
state but here book that will tell you manyimpoau
cr. which may come these objections The author
but he knows that will be universally approved Of
married people. Price 50 For sale by Zeiber X Co
corner Chestnut and ID streets Phl and W. H. Dsys No is
State st. Boston, and the publisher No. 2Ann New York
Ell st.rc
II ADlCAL CURE OF CORNs WITHOUT cuttug or tb-
has the honor to the ladies' and gentlemen
OF New York and the public that he undertakes
completely ertrpete soft hard Cons. Bunions, Nails and
eve other hard substance between the toes without
ton performed in the Of few minutes without the
least PAM and the patient resume his dress and occuPa-
ton with the Of carrying the root in his
hand Dr. s. Chiropeds will give his attendance At his
othce 81 Chambers street opposite the Park $40 IeIc
M EDiCAL Adv ~ E.-DUUIUh LAMhnI q coa6-
Fulton srset all diseases Of private nature. His
treatment beng mild and neither mercury,
restraint in Diet hndrance from business Debility
constitutional arising nom indiscree ndugences of the
ency engage Doctors attention. his object being re-
the that state Of vigor originally de-
signed Structure disease frequently existing without pa.
being aware caused by maltreament aud sometimes
tusy cured BY Dr. L. Letters postpaid enclosing fee I'M
part Of the United States. Once 9, Gold street
st 7tsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10

nR. COOPER, II DUANE street, between Chatham and
William streets has for the last fourteen years enjoyed
the in diseases medical
New York He cure the most cases OF
this diseases and mild cases cured in five days STRIFE
tureDoctor Cooper has discovered method by which
he the form Of structure in from
weeks, with scarcely pain to the patient Constitutional
debility brought by habit INDUCED Dy young
men This when too freely INDUCED IN begen dyspepsia
teect and aversion to society. warranted in every
case, charge. No Mercury used.
Post paid letters containing % for advice attended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10
ID OMAN EYE BALsAM.-
II Waes me chiel locks unco grim
When the windows o. his soul grow dim"

There few bodily ailments more distressing in their ma
than Inflammation eyes, accompanied or succeeded
by defective vison Anything which remove these evils
therefore be regarded BOOM Of Mhch The value pot
BALSAM prepared by HENRY JOHNSON is such boon
It's merits have been tested by long experience as thousands
have derived unspeakable benefit from its application Many
completely by this delightful salye The redness
and humo have gradually disappeared ON their eye
lds and they have ultimately been enabled TO read with plea
sure the smallest print by candle light Price q cents jar
HENRY JOHNSON, Chemist,
au3l 0tsR as broadway. Cor Chambers e.
A MBkOSlAL TOOTH PASTE-For cleaning the
Teeth and Gums and communicating agreeable odor to
fragrant ingredients has been acknowledged far superior
any other dentfce Being compounded Of asrngent
rails hardens the and makes them adhere my
ter from decay Tit: Past. also somSas.
and detergent eminent degree and
frequent means Of keeping the breath mouth
Chemist and bnss rs B1osdw sy Il The
Granite Building, Of Chambers Sold also
100 Fulton and Coddngton 3os Hudson
Spring. Pre- 80 cents su3l 2ot*m
CAKTEK's SPANISH MixTUkE-Ihis eEIraordlnary
lis private Practice for twenty has been
signazed by marked and has Proved beyond the
shadow Of doubt its wonderful curative powers that
class Of dseases which tonic alternative appca
obuc.ions affections Of The Kidney liver Spleen
&C. To all those afflicted with Of these diseases, we
and searching in its effects containing arsenic corrosive
sublimate, may be- with truth considered specific for
those complaints which often battle the skill Of the Rhys
Minor corner Of 18th street Third Avenue where the
mixture may be obtained 1t may also be found Rings
Drug Store 1872 Broadway, corner Of John Gums 81
Bleecker st; and of Mr. L. Blocker. Chton s7s Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10
MONTHLY REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER of tn,
wi NEW YORK MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTI

M EDlCAL CAKD.-Dr. MORRISON, 2u4x Fulton street
1 dsvotes his entire time to the treatment oil private dseas
collegiate education, and practice Of twenty.si,
years, enable him perform speedy and permanent
Strangers would consult their welfare by calling DR..
and examining his claims their confidence.
See Dr. Ms diploma, with the signatures Of Sir Ashley
Cooper Sir A. Carlisle &C. in his Office, 204k Fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10

JEFFERsON INSURANCE. cOMrANY-Omcs No
VI 80 Wall sypsG. Opposite ths Merchants Exchange.
This company insure agaiast loss damage b.
nrs dwelling hou.ss. wsrshoesss buildings general
goods wares aad srehAa1zs md description Of
sonal property. .
Losses correctly ard promptly adjusted aad paia.
Thos. 7, Woodruff p. Robson. NJ D.. Francis Sage,
Moses Tucker, John r. Moore, Ansop Baker,
Thompson Price, Caleb G. Tuns. Jas. T. Holmes,
John n. Lee, Elisha Riggs, Thos. Morrcll,
John c. Merritt, Joseph Alien, Eugene Boglrt.
Joseph Drake, VIM. X. Thorn, Robert Smith.
Thos w. Thons John r.. Dayisoa.
MOSES TUCKER. ssidsnt
lxo laer nv q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10

MO CURE NO rAY-DR CORBITT 10 Duane stree,
member Of the ROYAL College of Surgeons, London and
Of certain delicate diseases His long experience
and close attention this class Of complaints; his pleasant
during long and extended practice for thirteen this
few of the grounds which he his claims ur. Cs
mode Of treatment is SAFE efectua and expedition,
Structure. cured in two week: with scarcely
certain oahsome and habit can
be restored to health and society Mild
enclosing fee Of three dollars will receive prompt
tention. SO 30tsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10

&6(u Ar.W ah,o-C,oss's Specific Mixture for tine cur,
~ son.rhSs elect structures and analogous com
covered for tho above complains this b. % az
makes speedy and permanent cure without the ie.ss
non IN 9e drink exposure or change application ,o bns
meas The proprietor sh.slsnss Of
cure, under forfeiture Of $500 One bottle as,s w n9t
generally cures many cured in DAYS Fo, al IN
au3l S0sm w" A"iA
COLORED PAPERS AND PAPER BOXEs-M.nr.
" iactured by q. BACH 40 Fulton street, NJ Y@Con.
stantly hand ALSO fine OF imported French
and German Coored Papers AL orders promptly executed
and on the most reasonable terms ii Sosm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10


try may depend upon and the full value
by sending above BY order Of Baueke DAvoy and DIAL
MAN, ageas the National Book Exchange Company o2
Nassau street. s24 30t*rc
DOWELL ON THE EYE.-Just Published, a PopuIa,
Treatise the EYE, its Diseases, and their cure, with
To be had the authors and Of booksellers
generally.
Ear from O'Clock, his Office 26l Broadway, OF
Warren street.
Artificial Eyes of superior quality recently imported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10

DklvATE DISEASES CUhED BY A BUTANiI
PHYSICIAN, with practice in this city,
tying perfect without mercury . few days Many
apply relief after trying all the advertised nostrn%s been
defenders who rum thousands. All who wish perfect
cyre short time and avoid ignorance and imposition,
shorl apply Immediately 143 Bowery. Advice gratis
90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10
sTESE oE The sonn,t,H

A bEkNETHYs BOTANICAL PILLS for the speedy
ana ndcn cure OF gonohn,. elects, STRUCTURES all
whites. W "o AiNAe'' an" AsS"'f"@a OF
ne VIDE celebrity Of Abemethys pills is the hest euaran
onls; nnd positive success curing all the above
s.r.pp,l,v a. .ne early avg's Of gonohea boz is
so"oiaiiy ."nlnnS,snt 70 en.ct cure in few DAYS
NJ. APOTHECARlEs HALL, 3s Cs,barire .,r,.,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-20
Published every Thursday. !

SIMPLE BUT IMPORTANT TRUTHs.-The Journal
of Commerce Of late date contains the following
BRIEF but concise and judcious remarks, on a very
important but much misunderstood subject We DO
not remember have before the same positions
maintained in printi but we have long entertained
the opinions expressed. 1t is but few weeks since
we had argument with legal friend. who
maintained the reverse Of our opinions. X seemed
to that he had mbibed his notions from those su-
peranuated maxims of the elementary la@-books,
which the common sense of democracy has long since
practically exploded. 1t is the hardest thing in the
world however, for men to give up erroneous notions
which they have studied to learn as unquestionabe
fundamental truths. In other words, 'learned igno-
rance is the most incorrgble of all ignorance, and
the hardest to be eradicated or enlightened
RGHTs OF INDIvIDUALs.-It is a common notion
and written over and over in books, that when men
come into society, they give up portion Of their
rights to the rest Nothing, however is more
utterly untrue, or dangerous in the maintenance Of
liberty. The doctrine of our federal declaration
stands out before the world glorious TRUTH that men
possess certain unalienabe rights, among which are
life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness; and that
to these rights, governments are instituted
Tyrants got up the pretence that society involved
surrender Of rights and under their management il
did, TO be sure; but their absurd proceedings did not
constitute the true basis of society That is always
an improper and tyrannical act, which takes away
from any of the rights which he possesses be-
fore entering into society. An unorganized commu-
nifty dwelling together would possess, upon the great
principles of moral government, just those rights,
and no more nor less that it would be the duty of
the government to protect when they should be regu
lary organized. Rights inherent in persons ;
and the most perfect enjoyment of liberty is entirely
consistent with the utmost energy Of government
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-20
Major General Jessup.

This distinguished officer, at present Quartermaster
General of the United States Army, doubtless at
Vera Cruz, left Washington under circumstances sim
gularly honorable to himself He asked leave to as
the duties of his post in Mexico, and in his let
ter employs the following patriotic language
'The only possible objection that could be urged
against the proposed measure in my case il seems TO
me, is the question of rank-my Jreret Of Major
General making me the senior Of erery officer Mer-
icO but that odiUe-l do not desire military COM
mand, and without different commission from that
which hold, would not accept it, propose TO go
in my capacity as an officer of the staff, ready TO obey
the orders of Gen. Taylor Gen. Butler Gen. Patter-
son, Gen. Wool, or any other officer whom the Gov
eminent, the accidents of the service may place in
command of the army, of any seperate division OF
it. My only object is to benefit the country by secur-
ing the utmost efficiency to of my own de-
partment, and by that giving effect to the whole
service
This dsinterested and patriotic conduct, contrast
ing favorably with the punclio often observed
to the sacrifice of the great interests of the country by
other officers of The army, is worthy of the gallant
soldier of the late
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-20

- understand that the course adopted by the gov
eminent in the matter is in accordance with the adj
vice of General Waddy Thompson, DIR. Baldwin, MIR.
PARROT, and other wings, who have lived in Mexico,
and whose opinions are valuable. The revenue
anticipated from this tariswif be considerable and
will do something towards defraying the expenses of
the war, though not mncb comparatively"
We are pleased TO see the proposition heartily
approved in the following extract of the letter TO
which we have referred. The writer is a scholar as
well merchant:
"NEw YORK. March 81, 1s47.
! Among the best inventions of the age, and alto
gether worthy of patent, the suggestion reported
that we are about 10 establish custom-houses at all
the ports of Mexico Con both sides) to collect an
amount sufficient to pay the expenses of the war;
The plan strikes me as an admirable one and if it
does not conquer 4 peace sooner than by fighting
Mexlcans when they shall be scattered in guerilla
parues,' shall be much mistaken. like the plan,
too, on another account-it is mode of which
even the Quakers cannot object to and it also puz-
zles the bears in Wall street, who cannot succeed
now in knocking down Mr.. Walkers stock and
treasury notes. If we even have one part on each
sldc-or rather have not the whole 1T will make
little odds, for we charge lower duties AMI get all
the trade and customs. The plan reminds me Of one
that occurred on the parade ground near or between
Troy and Lansingburg: beer seller in his tent had
large cask of Phlladephia beer, 6 d. per glass;
and, TO make room for his customers, kept pushing
boris TENT whereupon the latter out gimblet and
drew from the prOtruding cask- Capital Philadelphia
beer, d. glass; and got all the till the cask
was out. So we can afford to keep rate of duty
shade under and get all the trade and CUSTOM too
from such ports of entry we may not to bother
WITH When this news gets 10 England, you will
see United States stock advance and Mexican stock
on the decline.
Whilst writing thus far, the glorious is
heralded of the brilliant acts of General Zachary
Taylor, which fills me with JOY and gladness. and our
good citizens are all on tp-ioe. A few days ago we
were all in the dumps, but | was not void of hope.
knew who was in the War Department, and | re-
membered the invincibles and st. Regis began
TO think it almost time to take the axe and call
out the I'd brigade from Downingville; but this is
not necessary now, and, from all accounts of the
warm work and smashing there, | would little
rather read the accounts and huzza over Them than
to have had hand in that fight. But glory those
who were there, say and say all who boasts an
American heart"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-20

hAlL ROAD CoNvENTIoN.-The Convention which
assembled here or Wednesday last, and held a two
Jay session, was one Of the most imposing we have
ever witnessed If not large in numbers, in point
OF talent and responsibility, none have exceeded it,
The deliberations were conducted in character with
The convention and the importance of the subject
Treat unanimiiy prevailed as also liberal and enarg-
ed views, and manifest enthusiasm and confidence in
tins great useful, and necessary work. IL ,riR be
accomplished! We can only refer to the proceedings
at presents but will hereafter refer to the subject
1t being second in opinion, to no other in the
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-20

OFThere is at least one old federal Mexican-whig
in Greensburgh. who thinks it "wrong for a moral
and religious people to rejoice at the victories gained
over their enemies" 1t they were patriotic
enough in that town to kinde bonres and light
candles the reception of the of the cap
ture of Vera Cruz; consequently the old tory-Mex-
can-whig addressed the following note to the editor
the Repository 1t is perhaps worth saving to per-
petuate the marks Of the breed:
FRIEND MLLs-Do tell us what meant that awful
destruction of candles, those bonres and sky rock
cts, and the great demonstrations Of military en.hu-
siasm in town Monday evening last +! Was
it in consequence of the received that the Ame-
rican army, under Gen. Scott, had taken Vera Cruz
and the Castle Of San Juan de UIloa-slaughtering
some tloo thousand defenceleSs aud children
Yes that is the way it reads Tco thousand wo-
men and children, who had never harmed hair of
American head were cruelty murdered by order
of Uncle Sam Is this matter Of rejoicing and graf
ulltion with the good citizens of Greensburgh! !
hope not.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-20

DEATH OF Mrs. MAFFIT.-The Galveston News
announces the death of Mrs. Ann Mafit on the LIST
instant. She was the first wife of the Rev. ]. N.
Mafit, from whom she divorced. That paper in
speaking Of her, says:
The deceased was one of the Oldest residents of
Gaveston-having emigrated to Texas, with her
family, in the year 1910. During this period amid
the tolls incident to a country added 10 those
arising from peculiarly unsettled state, with en-
tire did she promote the best interests Of her
family, so well discharge the various vacations of
fe as to leave envabe memorial Of maternal af-
lection, and example in ministering to the wants
and advancing the welfare of connexions and friends
The amiabe manner of the deceased added to her
decision and excellence of character made her the
loved and honored of all who knew her. In every
relation of life-wheher mother in directing, or
friend in counselling, she aectonate and faith
ul in discharging all her duties To the social plea
Of those around her she contributed largely and
ever ready in giving those polite and generous
attentions TO both friend and stranger which
bly, support society, and greatly enhance its enjoy
ments. To the absent members Of her family it will
be gratifying TO learn, that though called endure
much Distress she met her last change with becom-
ing fortude and resignation To her pastor she gave
consong evidence that she placed her entire
her Redeemer, and that hers should be the reward
promised to the faithful.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-20

The road from Vera Cruz to Jalapa runs through
the lands of Santa Anna and the houses on his lands
scattered over distances of ID and 20 miles, are said
to look more like chicken coops than the abodes of
men and women. At the last battle, Cerro Gordo,
Santa Anna fighting for little while on his own
dunghill-aciualy owning the land where the battle
vas fought.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-20

TRAIToR.-lt is said that an American, who was
well known in Santa Fe, fought hard against the
Americans, and with bis very good rifle killed most
OF those who fell dead When the fortress was TAKEN
he endeavored TO make his escape but fell with thirty
odd balls through him. One hundred must have been
fred upon him simultaneously, so great was the in
dighation.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-20
Literary Intelligence.

Grigg, Elliott & Co.., No. ii, North 4th street,
PhlladeIphia, have now in press the life of General
Zachary Taylor, written by Robert L. Conrad, Esq.
This work will contain accurate and original por
trait of the lustrious American Hero, and elegant
illustrations of the battles of Fort Harrsnns Okee
Cho-bee, Palo AEo, Resaca de Ia Palma Monterey,
and Buena Vista. The biography Of Ser Taylor
will contain ample details of his early lfe and pub
lie and private career derived from the auihen
tic and accurate sources. The whole will form a
urge and elegant volume II mo-, and will be pub
lished and for sale early in July neyt.
Grigg, Elliott 81 Co, have also in press General
Taylor and his staff volumes y no., illustrated
with portraits, containing biographies of Generals
Taylor, Worth, Wool, Butler, and all the distin-
guished officers of the present
The same firm will publish the first Of June,
Treatise the Practice of Medicine, In vols 8
w. by Geo. B. Wood, NJ. D., author of the Dispen-
sary of the United States. This IS very important
work-hrsf, tie Profession, and secondly, To the
people. 1t will be- doubt not Of great value. and
the favorite of the profession far and near. On the
first of September, Grigg. Elliot e. CO. vii! publish
the Theory and Practice of Surgery by George Nc
Lellan, NJ D., in 2 vols. : vo Such works rs these
cannot be gotten up in the United States well as
by this Company consequently the public pur-
chase these valuable works with that they
will have other or worthy opportunity, and
that they will be in style and consist of accuracy
emitting them to confidential place in Libraries and
On the tables Of the people generally.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-20
INDIANAPOLIS, MAY rs. Ist1.
To COrrespon,leuts

a u New odesns Much obliged your favor though
~ mall II was days DID, Nearly every convey
ousps Uncle Sam these days favors by any river boat
"i De always acceptable. and thankfully received.
w. Aquins VIII attend to your request as far as possible
and as soon possible very much hurried Just now bu,
nope a couple Of weeks will let us out
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-20

0-We are sorry to see that the very liberal con-
situton formed for Wisconsin has been defeated by
the popular vote, and by large majority. This
foroln.nely keeps Wisconsin out Of the confederacy
and her Senators out of the Senate for year of i'm
poriant events.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-20

The business of the war with Mexico is a mooted
question, says the n Y Sun, with some Of our con-
temPorares. but venture to predict that the
turn of the survivors from army in Mexico, nc
Journalist of any party will question the justice Of
this contest with military despots who long
disgraced the republican name.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-20

A learned Belgian. NJ. MsiDdle. has recently de
co cred very simple means Of distingOi hing be-
tv cen real and apparent death. 1t consists In crea
ting small burn if there is life, blister always
formed, in the absence Of all apparent sensblii-
ty n death has already interviewed, nothing Of The
Find occurs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-20

0xrvnld be rare display of the madness of
parwRee the editor of a fierce aDti-war paper
cDwdlAg gbt of the train of the victorious Taylor
sons ~ veteran who has fought by his side, but
whose sredsntals as g a good whig' plain
and satisfactory the proofs of his yalor and patr-
otsm.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-20

0JThe wing papers are roundly asserting that
Gen. Taylor is a fulI-blooded wing; and in the same
breath positively assert that John c. Calhoun and
other ultra fee-trade Of the south in favor of
his election to the Presidency Consistent very.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-20

GREAT MEMBER. = Hon. Dixon H. Lewis, OF
Alabama, last week became member of Oriental
Lodge, |. 0. o. F.. Of Washington city. lie weighs
considerably over 300 lbs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-20

GIVE regret to learn from the New Orleans
papers that Gen. Shields died of his wounds near
Cerro Gordo, on the 18th nit. We have not space
for further particulars this week.