davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-11

A sruNETpYs BOTANICAL FILA ~ sAs speedy
s., ns !s sss 'ssi is y e: s; 81
xias sssbtg Of Ass~stby pills the tsst ssss.s.
csmpsjnts the ssly spsss Of Eosossh0A nas box u
'.s.' ;aEf hi; -
Ma SAW AIDS LN V ALUAbLE kxThAL1 Tor the
~ of 0onoh9a Gleet Structure Sexual lmpotency,
and AL other diseases Of the urinary ogsns This extract nss
now been sufficiently long before the public TO establish with
Of kind however putting their pretensions
Or many thousand the proprietor has received
snge complaint OF its failure II requires the least
change IN Diet nor the slightest yartn from the pstisnts
unpleasant feelings attendant patient under ordinary
cou,e OF treatment creating neither loss OF appetite,
nor at OF by the rackng
s Ss but BY y, tonic %
action OF all other remedes For SALE accompanied with full
directions s Greenwich between Couraandt and Liberty
streets. New York. Price 81 20 sotsm
ID appears be different classes Of
50 much hyperion the oiher Answer Thst fact III a.
s IL. But have been able e account
me tell yon one cla.. buys six shirts from
mef nanca hey consequently fit beautifully. The other
class Don't care two straws whether they
az long as they are lerated When any shirts cal
there hrst-hs sells MAGNIFICENT So and wa. rspts
them 70 ht Opposite Herald Office. Established 1895
ShhLLo! SheLLs. ohELLo!!!- Wanted ali k,pdS OF
y Shells for which the bighss price will be given Al S
Chatham street. opposite Chambers street. the same place
Shells which will be disposed Of reasonable prices "
highest prce will be paid for all kinds of
Clothing and Furniture. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-11
1872 VIC sEAyE 'TiIHBi e 5E2 THOSE

the Evening @spscimens Of Rines
adj: xebehs CIesm Tor shavns.Ths article, universally
premium Of the Institute Fair Indeed Il Is fully conceded
by those who know that 10 impossible an
article equal 70 t. i !. .Ci.sans g he skin
than the old soaps ALL therefore, who would Commit Eco
nomy and comfort in shsyng should Of it.
know BY experiences be the best shaving SOAP and
without it.
Prepared and for sale, wholesale and retail by Charles H.
Ring, Druggist, ls2 Broadway, Of John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-11

~ PRIVATE TREATIsE Once hour. gtoIs, a. nj.
SI e r M. Sunday excepted) No 90 GREENWICH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-11
The Flour Mark eta.

DyrRoiT, Sept. 6.-Ihe news by tue steamer caI.do-
mia has had but little effect upon our marhs,s Th.
-four that arrived during the taken az about the
usual prices Of ~ o0 ~ 6ak mostly at the former
figure, for home consumption. The saiss from stors
in small lots for immediate use at 81 90
- o3k was In two instances paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-11

NJ iH!SM :! c.ss = q. ysvssss
ss:ss ~ s,slsj 49, III y
sasaIysii,. sSnsn ..Sysd S:s u sss;
Uadss Trsasmsht-ss eases aSeslaG ss1ss divers 1ssasss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-11
Sales or S1ocks at BOSTON

EXCHANGE BOARD, Set 9-l0 shs Boston aud Providence,
railroad los; Is do Western railroad BAN, Ill; q do owci
aud Nocsstsf rr al. 5t 50 do do 33 70 do DO 3ah q
do do 33X: so do do b3i 33 IS do do IS do do pm
las do 50 do Es Boston COMPANY 2 % do DO b3Oi
AIN Is do DO az; Is do do b30d 2s; $vv0 Reading rail-
70 ID bonds 80, IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-11

SELLlNp ntF-Frnch Artificial Fowers. Feat and
w materials for horiss; large stock, with FLOW
err O. The Just received BY the sts.t arrivals for
Also q cases hncy noxes Tor b,nbons.
BHUN LAHOSIERv COURT,
MI tnfsm William We" No-h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-11

TNFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S MAGAoIN DES
i NODES, established in lss5:-Miss JACOBS Gate of
47 Broadway begs leave return her sincere thanks for
the liberal patronage she has received since opening 69
Broadway door from Houston street. and takes this
entity that she opening her fall Of Infants
rno Sacks Goats and Coaks braided and plain and
tcle in the Chldrens department Lades silk Opera Dress
and Hough's Patent Skirts. Ladies' and Chdrsn's
B. Ladies own materials made up aul5 3otsm
ROOK,ELLtks, TRADE sAtEs-t,entlsmen attend;
~ the Trade Sales to know the style and
Of the subscribers various publications. they
cay invited however to call and examine the stock Ill its
ety Also the low prices the catalogue with the cash
prices set down the show bills, hs COMIC 0sman House.
The 200 kinds Of Song Books the number of kiads Toy
Books colored and plan aud the immense number OF Msce
customers to b; satisfied that we deal fairly with Them
TURNER 4 FISHER, "a Chatham ST. Ny,
a25 30r*rc IS North 9th street. Philadephia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-11

NEW STYLE OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Just received from the first manufactures in Vienna
steal Instruments consisting Of bass called Bassa
Tubas, +. and flat with from TO cylinder and Ia
style of valve called drum which The performer
sas by the springs Of The valves to move according to his
valves the complete bass solo for
chestra military bands together with general
netts Post Horns Ccnopeans Flutes. Claronets &C. may
musical and lo1 Pearl
auI2 an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-11

nK. JOHNSON, II Duane street, near chatham street, Is
well known as the succe.:ul prac!ioner in New
enjoyed the :seu.Se
yas ssass, Of any medical man ma in New York The Doe
Ges Ulcers ao" i %s body or he
'o os S
habit INDUCED ~ by young men, causing ls.cvioa: dreams
IN four days Without alteration dss pre-
attended to- No charge made unless cured
euSs sd''m
A LAngE AND COKRECT COL0fEp rOhTKAIr
scn "s''fi lea.. '%StSR
p%slsSss. sys Es public Likeness fSls.
S'''" u '"' Nrw YoRx. May, lsr7.
sonay acquainted General Taylor, consider the above
poTusi'M 70 be correct likeness W. Sydney Smith
Capt. 4th Regt. Inf irt Lieur LIST Artillery.
r. CAPT A. si R.s Arsr First Ii:u; I'd Dnsoou.
F. Hamilton, RI; Isss IF or THE PRESS
PoprnArr OF GEsERAI TAvLoR.--we have before us J..
:sSS sS RSgS and
asT$ Of Il. TsSnsy
smith, and Lieut. g. peers al whom personally
Ann 0S ?y H. Long Brother "
Sssa in Sfs By se cis Ts az m
BE- an accurate Likeness As picture It is decidedly rood
y & S ~ 9G nsnV sas @ y
h.. % sSS S,s road with awsny MrnS. bis
Gorls, Mar e is at at,ue. desiring copies. can
m @ S Ps smns ore U" ds ss. sSs' up
NIB The postage Of these portraits any part Of the United
49, -, %' =, ''' ''' H.LoNG BROTHERS.
au3ldtDhWm 80 An. street. ". Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-11

nRGDOVER is CONSUL TED COMPLEMENTARY la Ill.
q difficult and PToacted cases. tina, hsvs az s bm
particularly gee stctues and MI dsIicate w
o. is regu,1r graduate in the med,cai prolessoI Omee
esch other .., q, IL; n.
pvat. to his Office through the entry to n,s Once
door. VIZ" '"""
nHRIs AETIFICIAL FLOWERSIxc.-NK KAHN I'm
porter street. stairs h received by late s-
6cia Flowers and Flower Msteras, together with mott
splendid assortment Of Feathers, Coures &C. &c NC which
he offers to the trade at low prices AUS W"m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-11

N. B-Be sure observe the written signature of c. H.
R;ny the cork Of each tile "a vts'c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-11

49, wM.M. YOUNG FORMERLY 4 ANN STREET.
Ebui the PARIS Boot Emporium is tho
best quality of French Cslf Boots for 81 eqaal the
~ best sold in other for Sc aud 81 order for
the Gne Cali Sewed Boots his Cur -
equal 70 sold in TN; city for and warranted give ntis
on hand.
Also Military and cork sole Boots made to Order with ne
of al goods his line Fulton and Mas
sau streets, opposite the Herald Office.
81 3Ois WIN. NJ. YOUNG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-11

- ENlLEAlEN's halo-kALL rAshIUN, isf7--
" Beebe u Costa Hnitcrs 1856 Broadway New York ana
1873 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, will present the Fall Fa
shion for gentemens hats Saturday, August 28t
Upon issuing the fashion for the B. c. beg
that it 10 their inenon introduce style Of hat alto
gelher superior to auy before offered
Tney have adopted entirely and unique mode of
trimming which combining the highest degree elegance
flush and durability tends materially towards the
ton Of the hat.
Another will be the strict adaptation of every
har we'll the features the form and OF
e thereby avoiding the apparent ncongruy Of large and
tall man with diminutive hat, vice versa,
Beebe Costar will present this OCCASION besdes their
well known MOles9in hat, black fur hat OF
at their regular star dard price,
They would respectfully invite attention the branch
their establishment 1873 Chestnut Philadelphia, which
VIII be opened the cath inst, style ding with
their house New York with superior stock Of goods
with the avowed object Of furnishing better hat for the
than be found elsewhere There will always be found
both places full and comnee caps for
gents youths and children together with lade. riding
and caps and variety of fancy goods apperaung
cles for the toilet
The facilities afforded them by ready and frequent
with the cities Of Paris and London together with
recent improvements which they have effected in the
structon and OF machinery. will enable them Offer
goods Of the desirable fashion and fabrication the
lowest market prices, either at Wholesale retail.
fkrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-11

William streets has for the last fourteen years enjoyed
the in private diseases OF any medical
New York He the aggravated Of
this disease; and mild cured in two 1--WE days Sic
tureDoctor Cooper has discovered method by which
he the worst form Of structure in from two
weeks with scarcely any pain to the patient Constitutional
men This, when too freely INDUCED in, begeu dyspepsia
weakness Of the limbs and small of the back confusion OF
telect and society warranted in every
case. charge. No Mercury used.
Post paid letters containing 50 for advice aendedto
auIA -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-24

the highest pitch of anger, they grap-
pied each others throats, Sc, their feet
and straightened for the throw, which
was inevitably to bury both in the wild
waves beneath. A faint shrek was
heard, and a gibbering, as Of many
voices, came futtering around them.
o"Chatter on!'' said the fisher, che
joins you nowy ~ GO -gu' J % Laa'si
81 "Togethsr--it will be togstherw
said the stranger, as with the last des-
perate effort he bent his adversary
back ward from the beetling cliff The
voice Of the fisher sounded hoarsely in
execratiOny yas they dashed into the sea
together; but what he said was drown.
ed in the hoarsermurmur Of the splash.
ing surge. The body of the stranger
was found the next morning, flung far
upon the rocky shore--but that Of the
murderer was gone forever. sI2h seG
= The supersttious psasantry Of the
neighborhood still consider the spot as
haunted; at midnight, when the waves
dash ftfully against the perilous crags,
and the bleak winds sweep with long
and angry moan around them, they still
hear the gibbering Of the fiend, and the
mortal execrations Of the Warlock
Fisher. But after that fearful night no
man ever saw the phantom hand. o,l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-24
Just Tribute to Female Worth

Ths following formed part of lee
turs delivered recently in the Universe
ty Of New York, at the opening Of the
course Of medical instruction.
"Woman, from her infancy to old
age, is an object Of constant interest;
and it not strange that being so ten
der, and yet so full Of endearment,
should have called forth the admiration
Of the philosopher, and the fervid praise
of the poet. Her history is but the mar
rative Of good deeds-in health she is
our pride, in disease our solace; and, 4,
in the faithful discharge Of her duties to
society, she is the idol of all hearts.
Like d ministering angel, she soothes US
in affliction; and under the depressing
influence Of adversity, she inspires hope
and incitss to renewed effort. Who
has not fel. the cheering influence Of
her smiles, and the acknowledgements Of
her eloquence. in the dark hour Of des.
pondsncyt Abandoned by friends, and
left to the cold charities Of a selfish and
hsa rtless world, the husband Of her bo.
som then knows how to appreciate the
depths Of her love, and the sincerity Of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-24
The Fore s,,t st Beauty, stl,utt 4,

\ "a. -1do.H p AN EXTRACT. 9CdB zI@lt
The Journal Of Commerce has cor.
respondent who has been on an excur-
sion to the Far West, from whose last
letter we clip the following prettily
told incident: :'o'oo 5''i DslA,IilA1d asW
What dc you think Of US when | tell
you that on Christmas mo orning Willis
and myself were again in the forest9
So it was Wohad gro wni so weary
already, and so heartily sickened was l
of living the life Of hypocrisy that |
needs must live if among men, that 1
shouldered my rife, gave Willis, notice,
and found him at my side ready for one
and but one more hunt. II is to tell
you Of this thatI now write this my
last letter, (of which !, suppose you are
not sorry, to BIO informed.) aaDl noc %
II was d night hunt for deer on the
Wallahana. Wereached the lake bank
that morning. The sun was warm and
clear, but before dark it had become
cloudy, and at eight o'clock at night
the gloom was impenetrable. We
had appointed d rendezvous at The
outlet, and reached il ourselves just at
dark, but the remainder of our party
four Old friend Black and another back.
woodsman) did not arrive till nine. ~
BY way of0episode | may as welltell!l
a. story here. Joe and myself were
seated In the Log Cabin Of Farmer s.,
lat the outlst,) which is the most exten.
sive and comfortable log cabin ! have
ever seen; the fire was blazing SO as to
render candlss uselss, and was COM
posing myself tod 'quist doze ia my
chair, when--Stop. Did you ever
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-24
Tlre Pha MT o m III a q d
al see ; Rand ys cannot see,

'tf'SfF ri see hand ys cannot sec,
"sn Which beckons me away" -
,aIn a lonely part Of the bleak and
rocky coast Of Scotland, there dwelt a
being who was designated by the few
who knew and feared him, the War
lock Fisher. He was in truth a singu-
lar and fearful man. For years he had
followed his dangerous occupation a.
lone, adventuring forth in weather
which appalled, the stoutest Of the stout
hearts that occasionally exchanged a
word with him in passing 10 and fro in
their mutual employment. OF his
home, birth and descent, nothing was
known, but the fecundity Of conjecture
had supplied an unfailing stock ofmate.
rials on these points. Some said he
was the devil incarnate, Others said he
was Dutchman, or some other "far
away foreigner" who had fed to these
comparative solitudes for shelter from
the ,fetribution due to some grievous
crime; and all agreed that be was nsith-
or a Scot nor true man. In outward
form, however, he was still a amodel
ola man, tall and well made, though
in years, his natural strength was far
from being abated. His matted black
hair, hanging IN elf locks about his ears
and shoulders, together with the per-
pstpal snllenness which seemed native
ia the expression Of his features, neith-
81 regular or pleasing, gave him an ap-
pearapcs unendurably disgusting. He
lived alone in a hovel of, his own con-
struction, partially scooped out Of the
rock--was never know to have suffer-
ed a visitor within his walls-to have
spoken a kind word, or. have done q a
Kind action. Once, indeed, he perfor..
mod an act which, in less ominous BE-
ipgs would have been lauded as the OK
trsms,ofheroism, In adreadful stormy.
morping,] q fishers boat was seen Id
graat DISTRESS making for the shore--
there was father and two sons IN il.
Thsedangsr being imminent, as they
psaEed the rocky .promontory OF. tho
fishery-and the boat upset Women
and boysIwers screaming and gestula.
tinglfroml the bach, 10, al ths wild and.
uselsSs energy 81 despair, but assistance
was no whore to Be seen. The father
and one Of the lads disappeared forever
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-24

her vows. As wife, mother, sister-in
a word, in every situation Of life, viz
tuous woman is the kind and fast friend
of Man. Is it, therefore, NOT due to
this self-sacri6cing being, that we. who
know so well how to value her excel
lence, should labor assiduously to d.
minish the suffering, and assuags those
sorrows incident to her sex! The duty
ofinstructing you how to assuags those
sorrows and rescue her from the psris
by which she is surrounded, devolyes
on me; and need not say that will
endeavor most faithfully 10 perform this
office"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-24
THE UNKNOWN WAY.

Us THE UNKNOWN WAY. srg
9 eaEa BY WILLIAM c. BRYANT. 'sesesog 2
'a A burning sky is Ger me, '"' t''" ~
The sands beneath me glow, 'isaHH.1
-. As onward, onward, wsarily, y " hA.1J'
1aal In the sulHy morn 60. H Qa2 Tea
.u45
From the dusty path there opens,
Eastward an unknown way;
O., Above its wlndings, pleasantly, ~,
The woodland branches play.
"a "A silvery brook comes stealing Aefi 20
81 From the shadow ofits trees, .al.i
as Where slender herbs of the forest stoop 50
8 Before the entering breeze. r tca
Along those pleasant windings, ,', .'.'
would my journey lay +" -''H ''",ls
Where the shade is cool and the dew Of night
"D' Is not yet dried away. q slSAl IfaiESa
.iggJg q 3ld6Il q taanla. ygGg aEoa1
In Path of the flowery woodland! raa57 oI-
sa.3, Oh whittier dost thou lead. sf-,....
.ejd Wandering by grassy orchard grounds, i,
Or by the open mead!
sIia Goest thou by nesting cottage. ell
q ~ Go est thou by stately hall! iaiRs Gr
4 Where the broad elm droops a lsafy dome.
9 And woodbines aaunt on the wall'
>. BY sleeps where children gather .-
Flowers Of the yet fresh year' p" .''t'
BY lonely walks where lovers stray III.
. Till the tender stars appear, .4 D.. M
5 Or happy dost thou linger .4-,tr s.f
ID p On barren plains and bare, -a.s..r ...s
us- Or Chamber the bold mountain side, ,.....t
d, ,, Into the thinner air! ,-r,..l .t-t.,f
Where they who journey upward ia31
%. Walk in a weary track, si,0A42 s.t.
10 And oft upon the shady vale sal - ?si
o. With longing eyes look back! iaiia' !.
, -, lla 20, tft-isJIt ts.M sif igI
hear solemn murmur,
re And, listening to the sound, ''''~ 1'''
/ knew the voice of the mighty sea,
Beating his pebbly bound. ''-.
" Dost thou, oh path of the woodland! ei.,
End where these waters roar, a,o|
Like human life, on trackless beach,
aias With boundless Sea before'i 81, s.-.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-24
ysGIyE ME THREE GRAINS T0F CORN,
s.ssse, ~ 49,, In MOTLJEp - ~, q fts,tge

ssig NJ ais slsl iMOTHER."ggs o ,i3gs
go. AYiMRs. AeM. M..EDMoND--IRocKLnA sla
IThe above words were the last request Of an Irish
She found three grains In the corner Of his rag.
- sed Jacket and gave them to him. twas all she
.. had; the whole family were perishing from
famine.l ae,n. 4 dSiss "a lne5ts tisgJ9
~. Give me three grains Of corn, mother, y
Only three grains of corn, Z, ..,..,;..
II will keep the little life ] have
Till the coming Of the morn.
Yam dying Of hunger and cold, mother,
S Dying of hunger and cold. '' o'.'l
-sas And half the agony Of such death, 5 af
sslGa MY lips have never told. 's @t'''t7f
ss 1t has guawed like awolf at my heart, mother,
70. "A wolf that is fierce for blood, Cd ogft!
~ All the livelong day, and the night beside,
Gays Gnawing for want of food. 4 si o. va
Il / dreamed of bread in my sleep, mother, ~
vtasiy And the sight was heaven to ssss 3ettss,
Iwsks with eager, famishing lips5 .gate
; But you bad no bread for me. .,-..-
- How could look to you, mother,
-" How could look to you,
For bread to give your starving boy,
When you were starving too!
=. For read the famine in your cheek,
And in your eyes so wild, A F.'
~ And I felt it in your bony hand, i "a
EftIl As you laid it on your child. ~ ss
Es Tho Queen has lands and gold, mother, :
.ssft,, The Queen has lands and gold; eocr
~, While you are forced to your empty breast
sa.s A skeleton babe to hold sss..,.
i A babe that is dying Of want, mother. i,
sa,,,- Ash am dying now, g.
With a ghasty look in its sunken eye. r.,
And famine upon Its brow. .-r
yi'A What has poor Ireland done, mother,
What has poor Ireland done, S.ii -
atl That the world looks on and sees Us stsrve,
S@9p Perishins one by one! f' sH'
bGsDo the men Of England care not, mother,
~-.i7 The great men and the high. ll-5a
yki For the suffering sons Of Erin's Isle. M
a. Whether they live or die! .eH.ga
There is many brave heart here, MOTHER
go u Dying of want and cold, ,..,...., .,,Tl
!. While across the channel. mother. -t,ts..
Are many lhatroll in gold .,,.l ~.
There are rich and proud men there, mother,
With wondrous wealth to view;
Andthe bre,d they fling to their dogs tonight.
9 = Would give me life and you, Il
SO Oh Ast' l@8H G1.1's 4iAE ad]
Come nearer to my side. mother. ''l.n-'-l
d3gn Come nearer 10 my side, a J eua
BIZ And hold me fondly as you held Cd isV
seaiiiMy father when he died. ;ot .si5-Jg eh
,g4Qsck, for cannot see gou, mother, sig8G
,3ss My breath is almost gone, a,af
os} Mother! dear mother! ere die, aG - i,
l,.,4 Give me three grains of corn! laaa~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-24
JOB PRINTING

OF every description neatly and erpeditiously
executed at the Office Of the spirit Of Demscracy;
and at reasonable prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-24
PRINTED BY H. A. RUrTEH
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

TERMS OF ADVEKTISING.
Advertisements inserted at so cents per square,
fourteen lines or less for the rpt insertion, snd
rs cents for each subsequent insertion. One col
umn one month 81 90. Three months $le. Six
months Sl5. Twelve months S2b. Et'