davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14
LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE

LsSis: can ss attended to ~ sir' ''LEvANoi"'
A NEW MEDICAL, AND SURGICAL COLLEGE for
"A the of delicate diseases y now open az no
and Doeic Cooper
% Da.n: .sss enable: d. co1S
W. iii charge unls" 1rSs.!'
WEIR's CELEBRATE BROWN ELECTUARY,
"A falling remedy for ali affections Of the Kidney na.m;
H1 %ss and hs
has asvsF been 70 md ca, be-
s.sS 70 e9 %
Wholesale ';ia s. gisHs e: Grand street..
END s Ey With he Hs saa
MO CUKE NO FAY-DK. COKBITT. Is Duane .tIsss5
~ &. ss #
years 1s'S s% e, o s: 81:
%:IeSy p.s SSas;,s
sb FS:s rssf'
u
ue1t door to DR. Jehn.on'.. Oil lm-rn
MOTHERS CORDIAL.
THE superior efficacy this article. when the last
x 20 ~od S on
d%S IL: cSd
Is ~ e ,sSs
pa 4s. study S0r sale at iS1 '''a as
7T7HE FK!y4TE TKEATlsE on CEEIA Iy dlFySs
bsHasE J M MhtR EhR4 Eng So S9E
fS'sn Il; a i "s
Th. comprehend: every :uh;e. relating to the d,
ia. Gs
the bones mpo!ence gleet ;!Icture Se e. and
sSls any should fail !hs nature, and h.
ss own Of
which much resemble veneea gonohoee and which
5ns III I. d.
whom they are being dugged by :me nat
= This work is therefore, designed protection
sgan:t imposition and sale guide 70 those wso mould
M EDlCAL AiD-;Dk. a Ell on s:ou,ty, aeIvogs.
Il ness and secret disease. published pSR,.
ns from
AND AND
and remors which act the weak the .edsotay and the
Gess
ss The
wss ii; oo :. SSsn. @ on all those %
speedy certain and ss:!asl remedy iS the su,s Of al
f' Gopva
form without smell or taste It contains in the .%aie.,
sssaa Isdssiiy s%fins disease: those
TO
BY experienced physician, who has devoted his
this Office is Sd door from the Museum i've lm.re
KIM DOLLARS KEWAkD-Cross' SPECIFIC Mixture
OOO for the OF GonorrhGa elects Structures and
analogous complaints Of the organs Of or all re-
out the least restriction Diet drink exposure Or shnge
mendation deceive the public IF the medicine does
speak for ITSELF shall speak for it, to
y where be had and the proprietor challenges sin
will rapidly cuie under forfeiture Of $500. This
disease pervades all ranks Of society
here presented with remedy by which they them
selves without the least the shorest time
sbe Further the disease cannot be contracted dose Of
1t up bottles with full directions aceomp anyng it,
ST. One bottle lasts week, which generally cures
For sale by C. h. Ring 1872 Broadway corner John street,
New York: Mr. Bnpkhust corner Tenth and Chernut sts
T W .a s
jas lmsrc
a. KIM CHALLENGE-Valiers French PIlls-Ihis un-
WOOV rivaed remedy for diseases Of private nature,
drance from business The many advantages which the
French pills possess balsam copevae, capsules and
other mixture. cannot i. give them decided
SMELL do not the breath or scken the stomach in the
mott intimate friend thus enabling the patients TO them
selves, without the ea! suspicion discovery They
gravel, flour Ibus whites, peculiar females weakness
ofthe generatye gonoIrh1a geets c and have
cured hundred. Of these complaints. after every
Universal success the pHopeor: chasOTs on. to pro
81 per sale
Liberty Also for sale by Wyatt Fletcher l2l Fulton
street. d2s Imsrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14
TO ENGLAND, IRELAND,
AND SCOTLAND

DARTlES wishing remit in large small sums
Il to their friends Great Britain ireland, do
the most expeditions manner through the subscrbe
Ireland and Scotland Money may be sent by letter (post
padD from part Of the United States Them giving the
address and the Of the party receive it, which viii
be regularly forwarded by packet steamer Apply
ABRAHAM BELL K SON,
dos I'M ere III Fulton street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14
FOR THE HERALD.

OF New York, that they the agents Of the Nor
mon Property Nsuvoo Illinois. cempr;ing the Nsuyoo
good buildings and 5000 Of good, we'll improved farm
ing lands; and 1000 acres Of unmpoved laSd IN and ada
ruinou. sacrifice The Temple i2s feet long, wide
hewn lime rock and admirably adapted for college, house
Of wor hip, &c. Also, the Mormon Temple $50
lated for college &c perfect title will be made
Greenwich street, where they will found after O'Clock
P. M every day. BABBITT EDMONDs.
New York. Janusrv A.. 1877. ito lWissrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14
Passengers Arrived.
HAvAsA-Bark AIisns-J sslm )ruan; and A Seigler.
Foreign lmportatiOns.

Passengers Sailed.
LIykRrooL-Packet ship Stephen Whitney-Baron Won
mengershausen, Of Germany Peter BeIhoe. Of Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, RAZORS, SC.
=. FENNEY'S

John Rimmer 4 Sons warranted Needles
Wilson Southems elegant Table Cutlery
II 8 stenton's fine pen and pocket Knives,
Which, together with Saws, Edge Tools, Scythes and
ether list goods held for SALE the trade
turers' &c count, BY X. y, SrENTON.
Foreign Hardware Commission Agent,
"a Maiden lane, mp stairs.
Orders solicited from the trade for the above goods the
usual nanufacturers terms, (no sommission.)
i'm o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


THE superior efficacy this article when the last
stages OF pregnancy apparent that female who
has oncs is benefits would be willing. on any
70 be deprived Oft Its effects shorten and
dminh the suerings Child Birth half and
thus place both child and mother in state Of safety
This quack article but the prescription Of regular
has made this branch OF his practice
particular study For sale 1872 Broadway corner OF John
oI3 Im-fn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14

ALMOST A'MIRACLE
,ds tho 'S 5 S.us
eases that Townssnd'' sanaparls hs. cured = 90.
Dr. rounnd-ps Sir wa. ssssn e pt over , ave year
with cough and pain in my sde-n increased
me @ BY %
matter, had night and sinking very hs-my doctor
hope % there
H ss ae uSs nS 10
die; confined to bed and obliged to have watch
my friend.
recovery had tried great number cf remedies, and ell
nary performed 81 medicine, and tell The
.ney
r .
statement of my case g publish i you please .,
hhnEs HNb t HE ' F1r5 s'''1'n
DR.. Town.end-psm sr:-My wife has been for several
year, afflicted with she ha, tried many DIFF
She yinducedby seeing
an Il sss. %. ca tn
that ate, Ins il she great ,ss and was
III
.m; Quantity ' your s,raPsr. orr cq%p.qt was
%SS$ a
FILES. FILES, PILES.
Dr. Townsends ssIsaparla less successful in curing
pepsa and debility Read the follow
Dr. Townsend Dear sirThe effects Of your saraparilla
truly wonderful For the last six eight years past
Ofin 3 ss Of r al. s.
had despaired Of finding relief except DEATH Ihaye
the pleasure inform you there yet balm in Gilead
have used bottles of Your Sarapara and feel rem.
Of old complaint send you this for publication
and any pcrson You refer to would be happy
form Of the benefit have received at your hand
Yours, trniy JOHN HALL, 40 Fulton st.
Thomas Smith, printer e2 Nassau street. Sd story cured
oil long standing aggravated case OF the Piles.
James Nelson, Harlem afflicted with the bleed *
piles for several years and entirely relieved by using
this remedy.
- 49, ERYSIPELAS.
The following - letter recently received from agenus
man residing In New Haven - ,.,.
- New HAVEN July ], 1915.
DR. TOwNsEND-DEAR siR--i have been troubled
with the eryspeas Tor two and could not
removet last resolved to make trial OF your
nued to get better very and when had taken nvc
IT entirely cured me. recommended 70 Try your
cine by friend had used it with success ana IL doae
tho work for me- Yours 's'&RfEsSsifRI!Ys . WILLIS.
UPrincipal Office, !2s Fulton street. Sun Building New
York; Redding Co.. No State street, Boston, " py'
Oft & sons i3s North I'd street, Philadelphia Hancs
hen Charleston Wright Co..: Charities street. New Or
Gs generally throughout the United States West Indies
None genuine unless Pu, up in the large square bother
e sf?sSs "a H. nam: ss~s o. j: ::::
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14

M EDlCAL AlD-Dk. AW LElI on a.bity, aoTvo9E
essay the concealed of the decline Of strength M
and youthful imprudence, terminating nervous debility
and constitutional weakness and all those sinking anxietes
delicate ob.ervson their treatmsnt and
Surgeons of London and bugh and graduate eer
Medical College, Philadelphia. The Doctor daily
suited his Office Fulton street, all those diseases
whe the Book Fan be obtained for 81. dill lm%P
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14

COPAIVI AND CUBEB EXTKACT.--This is the mos.
speedy certain and eectua remedy for the Of all
and sexual diseases being soded ncenation Of
all The active properties of Copava and Cubebs portable
those drrets rs%sdis. tina. have been found %o,t
organs. Price ST. For sale at No. Ann street, where
information relative this class Of diseases be had and
By experienced physician who has devoted his at
tenton exclusively office practice. Private
this Office is Sd door from the Museum i've lmsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-14

The harbor is filling up fast with floating ice.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-22
Acrros OF rnn MEXICAN cosonrss.-

AcrroN OF TIM MEXICAN CoNoREss.-
The Mexican Congress, on the receipt Of
the news of Cerro Gordo, Immediately
held special session and passed Decree,
the contents of which show that the ma
jority were still for resistance, but feared
the possibility of revolutionary attempts to
make peace.
The preamble sets forth that the first
public necessity is that of preserving a
centre of union to direct the national dc.
fence, and to avoid the danger of revolu.
tionary power arising which might dissolue
the National Union, destroy its institutions,
or consent to the dismembermcnt Of its terri
tory.
The following are the articles of this
Decree: ..e
ART. 1.-The Supreme Government is author
ICED to dictate all necessary measures for carry
ing on the war, defending the nationality OF the
Republic, and saving the federal republican form
of government.
ART. 2.-The preceding article does not au
Ihorize the Executive to make peace with the
Uuiled States, conclude negotiation with for
egn powers, nor dispose, in whole or in part, o
the territory OF the Republic.
ART. 3.-Every agreement shall be null ant
void which may be made between the Govern
ment OF the United States and any auhorit,
whatever, which should set aside the legally es
,ablished supreme powers Of the Union.
ART. Avery individual is declared trai
tor who may enter into treaties with the United
States OF America.
ART. Sin the event that the actual Con
gress finds it impossible to continue its sessions
permanent committee shall be Immediately in
stalled.
ART. 6.--Ths committee, in the absence o
Congress, shall perform the duties Of Govern
menl Council; shall appoint, in the case Of va
cancy, the person who is TO take charge tempo
rarily OF the Executive powers Of the Republic
shall regulate the counting and the taking OF th
votes in the election OF a new President; shall
give possession to the elected person, and shal
call together the national representation.
?, Art. THE powers which the present de
cree confer on the Government shall cease q
soon as the war is concluded.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-22

From CmnUAHUA.--Ye sterday's mail
brought us a couple of letters from our
much esteemed friend, THos. J. BARTHo.
Low, written at chihuahua, under date OF
the 4th and 7th March. They are entirely
occupied with the details of the battle OF
Sacramento, and would have been invalua-
BILE. had they arrived in anything like rea-
sonable time. The particulars of that en-
gagement our readers are in full possession
of, and in the present crowded state of
our columns we are compelled TO lay them
aside. He speaks in the highest terms OF
the conduct Of the troops in the two en-
gagements they had with the enemy-as
indeed. does every body. Missouri may
well be proud of the gallantry of her sons
as displayed in the various battles fought
in New Mexico. The brilliant victories
achieved there, belong exclusively to Mis-.
souri--as they were won by the stout arms
and brave hearts of hers sons ALONE!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-22
LATEST FROM MEXICO.

Thursdays mail brought us later news
from Mexico than that which will be found
in another column. .....
All the volunteers with Gen. Scott. it is
stated, will return home as soon as their
term of service expires. This reduction
in his forces, it is thought, will retard his
movements for some time.
Capt IL. L. Scott, Adutant General of
the Commander in Chief, reports the entire
loss in killed, wounded and missing at Cerro
Gordo, at four hundred and twenty-five,
which, of course must be correct, as he
has made il out from corrected returns.
Gen. Shields, it is confidently hoped and
believed, will recover.
1t is stated that the Mexican Govern
ment had abandoned the capitol, and re-
moved to small town on the mountains,
taking with them all the archives, and that
deputation Of the citizens had been sent
to Cen Scott, asking him to advance for
the protection Of the city.
Santa Annals army was completely dis.
persed, and his power and influence entire
ly gone. 1t was generally understood that
he was endeavorng TO leave the country.
Proclamations had been issued, call ing
for the organization of guerrilla regiments
and that system of warfare was TO be
adopted on large scale. The trains to
and from Vera Cruz have TO be accompa.
MED by strong escorts, as the route was in.
tested by numerous bands of marauders.
There is considerable sickness among the
troops-par,icularly at Vera Cruz and in
the Castle.
1t was general opinion in the army tina
there would be no more regular fighting.
There was no certainty as to Genera
SCOTS course. 1t was thought that in con
sequence of the great difficulty attending
keeping up regular line of communica
ton between his forces and Vera Cruz
that he would not attempt it, but push for
ward, depending on the country for sup
plies. His dispatch to the government, de-
failing an account of the battle, did not SCI
forth his intentions in this respect, although
he spoke of the difficulty of keeping oper
his line Of communication, and of th'
want of means of transportation. He wa
in bad health, having had repeated attacks
of ague.
Gen Taylor was still at Monterey-th,
main portion of his army being in the vi
cinity of Saltllo. Nothing is said as TO
forward movement on his part.
The tone of the Mexican press and PEG
pie, is averse to peace.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-22

RANDOLPH VoLuNTEERs.--We under
stand from letter in town, written by
one of the Randolph volunteers, from Ben,'s
Fort, that Capt. Jackson had been ordered
back to Santa Fe, by Col. Price-at which
place all appeared to be quiet, though it
was generally believed the Mcxicans were
only awaiting a favorable opportunity to
make another attempt to expel the Amer,
leans from the country. The volunteers
are generally very anxious to return home;
but few Of them will re.enlist. Uncle
Sam, they consider hard master and poor
pay.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

The latest news from Europe is of a
gratifying nature to our agriculuralists.-
Breadstuffs had advanced in price. and the
stock on hand was becoming light. Cot.
ton had also advanced. The news had the
effect of advancing prices at home, and
giving business an active tendency. Nc
other news of moment.
DEATH OF SENAToR.-The last Nat
chez paper announces the death of Gen.
J. SrEIour, Senator in Congress from Mis-.
sissippi.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-22

Gen. Houston, in an address TO the citi-
zens of San Augustine, Texas, on the 26lh
ult., stated that both himself and colleague,
Gen. Rusk. had been offered major gen,
.eralship in the army, which was declined,
because they did no, approve of the mode
Of conducting the army adopted by Gen.
Scott
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-22
one 10 til. soldier. conclude. in The following

one 10 the soldiers concludes in the following
manner:
"Soldiers, the moment of trial has at last mr..
rived: it will neither be long doubtful, bscause
in order to triumph we only need follow the foot
steps of the nation from which we are descend
ants. Spain saved herself in 1908, because she
never entered into peace or agreements with her
Invaders. Lei US initiate her constancy, and we
shall be saved. God and liberty!"
All the speeches and public addresses breathe
fierce and determined hostility against our ,oun.
try, and excludes all thoughts Of peace. A guer.
lila war, and one OF posts, is advised by the lead.
| ing members Of Congress.
LATER FROM GEN. TAYLOR'S ARMY.
The New Orleans Delta, Of the 9th inst,
says: 1--WE yesterday conversed with an officer
direct from Sallilo He left there on the 18th
ult The force stationed there and at Buena
Vista, under the command Of Gen. Wool, was
composed OF the LIST and Cd Illinois regiments,
the Cd Kentucky regiment, the I'd and Sd Ind
anians, and the Arkansas cavalry. The list and
% Illinois were about TO leave; the term of en-.
lstment OF the whole OF them will have tx pred
between the 1st and the goth pIoI.
The artillery force that was in the battle OIL
Buena Vista, are still stationed there as are also
Col. Mays dragons. A squadron Of the latter
numbering some 200 under Lieut.. Rucker, made
a scout in the adjoining country. They found
Gen. Mnon in the neghborhood Of Encarnacion
at the head Of thousand or fifteen hundred Ian
GERS They thought 10 draw fight from Mnon
but were unsuccessful. Three Of the party, who
separated themselves from the main body, got kill
ed before they returned 10 camp by some prowl
ing Mexicans who hung about their lines.
The troops oil Buena Vista and Sallllo wer'
in excellent health; and the wounded, who wert
daily visited by Gen. Wool. and who saw that al
their wants were attended, to, were rapidly i'm
proving. With the wounded Mexicans, who arr
in seperate hospital attended by their own sur
geons, it is different.
Gen. Taylor is still at the Walnut SPRING.
He has heard OF his nomination for the Presden
CIV by several presses and persons in the Unite'
States, but avoids referring TO it or saying augh
about it, He evidently appears chagrined, bu
at or about what he does not communicate TO thos
about him. Our informant left his camp on tn
18th ult.
The Kentucky Rifles. who were then at tn
Walnut Springs, were to start for Camargo, o.
their way home. with the next down train.
The head quarters Of Humphry MARSHALL
Kentucky cavalry was Cerralvo. Tom. MAJ
shal's company was at Camargo. But few Q
) none OF the volunteers will re.enlist.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-22

MUsIc-Pianos.--Those of our readers
who may desire to furnish themselves with
Piano-Forte, of superior finish and tone,
are referrd to the advertisement of Messrs.
HALLET, CuMsroN e. ALLEN, in another
column. By calling, per reference in adj
vertisement, one of the instruments of
their make can be seen, which we are as.
sured. for finish and tone, cannot be sur.
passed-embracing, as it does, all the recent
improvements and additions.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-22

GEN. TAYLOR IN MIssIssIPPI-The Lo-
cofocos of Columbus recently held meet
ing to glorify their party in general; but
knowing that there are exceptions to all
rules, they adopted resolution in the fol
lowing words:
RESOLVED, That our Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress have faithfully done their duty
and we hereby tender them our cordial appoba
lion and congratuIslon: PROVIDED, that nothing
herein contained shall be construed as an ap
pIoval Of The course pursued by the Hon. JAcoH
THOMPSON on the resolutions Of thanks by Con.
gress 10 General ZACHARY TAYLOR.
FIcKLIN's turn will come next to be dis.
owned by his party.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-22

"Col. BENTON, pursuant to invitation
addressed large assemblage of the citi-
zens of ST. Louis, on Thursday evening OF
last week. His speech was mainly con-
fined to the Oregon, Texas, and War ques.
tons. He gives the Tyler administration
the credit Tor blame) of bringing on the
war, by too hasty consumma,ion of the
annexation of Texas--not forgetting TO in.
clude those "ne,o' friends of Texas who
shouted so loudly for immediate annexa
ton during the last canvass. He also EN-
braces the occasion to repeat, in substance
that those Oregonites who were willing tc
flight, bleed and die" for the "whole oil
none,"-those redoubtable "ffty-fou forty
men-that they deserved to be "cut fol-
the simples" They will now aver this il
one of the greatest speeches ever de-
Iiyered
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-22

RESULT OF THE VIRGINIA ELECTION
The Richmond Enquirer and Wing, both
agree in the entire result of the election
The following comprises the Congressiona
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-22

We make the following extracts from a
letter written by COL w. II. Russell to the
Republican, dated, "City of Angels, Upper
California. Goth January, ls47"--
We found Gen. Kearney here with instructions
from the Secretary OF War 10 conquer the coun.
try. and institute civil government; bnt Com.
Stockton, who was also here, maintained that
the conquess had been made by him and COL
Fremont, and as an incident to it, the right OF
forming civil government belonged to him; and
that Gen. Kearney's orders were now obsolete,
because the business for which he had come, had
been anticipated by others.
The Commodore therefore, appointed, as be.
fore remarked, Col. Fremont as Governor, and
myself as Secretary Of State, and ordered the
convection Of Legislative assembly, which is
to meet on the LIST day OF March.
This is truly, in many respects. fairy land.
We are now luIufalng in oranges, grapes and
pears, crops Of the last year.
do not know when shall certainly return.
If allowed TO remain in my present position.
cannot leave this year. II ordered to leave il.
may reach home some time in the course Of the
year. rr .-. .....
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-22

Santa Anna considered his position a,
Cerro Gordo impregnable. He remarked
the night previous to the battle, "If the
Yankees can storm that place, thew can
storm hell itself" ~"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-22

A tie on joint ballot. Last year Their
was Democratic majority of 90.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-22

SIGNS OF THE TIMEs.-A public meeting
recently held at Mt. Sterling, Montgomery
county, Kentucky. adopted a series of
strong resolutions in favor of Gen. TAy-
LoR for the next Presidency. The chair
man of the meeting was Judge FRENCH,
formerly locofoco member of Congress,
and by far the most influential locofoco in
that part of the State, if not the most influ.
entail in the whole State. The Hon. HEN.
ny DANIEL, formerly locofoco member of
Congress. was member Of the committee
that drafted the resolutions.