davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19
City Intelligence.


The WEArHER. Yesterday was another Of the beau.
tfu and pleasant days with which we have been blessed
able being the clouds with which the streets
are constantly filed
evening in the basement Of house No IS West Broad
way, which was extngushed with very trhing damage
SAD ACCIDENT "A little boy, sged about twelve years,
In Perry street Hudson street on Thurs
day afternoon had both Of his legs horribly by
large pile Of wood containing some ve or elk cords fall.
$50 Hudson street. where he lies in very critical stua-
ton. 1t will in all probability DO necessary to ampu.
tate both legs to save his life
INDIAN AFFArRs.-We are informed that an Of
fetal report has Just been received from the spe-
ci agent for the Indians in Texas from which It ap-
pears that the depredatiens upon Captain sutton's
In the papers, committed by the Tenna wish In
dams, band Of the Upper Cumanchesn and that a.
as the friendly chiefs heard Of the robbery, they
the camp OF those Indians and all the
stolen property they could find They In rx horses
all that able to trsvel-snd have the rent Of tho
property recovered ready to be delivered up whenever
required They sent talks" to the agent expressing
their intention to observe their treaty with the
msnt In good faith, and to do all In their power to
vent the upper banda from moestipg the settlements
aud cts They desired the sgent to visit them
immediately to receive the property taken and to hear
~ :. 20 &c 70
agent states that oil the smaller bands Of Indians in
Texas are perfectly quiet and friendly In relation to
mapches, account Of which has recently circulated
exensivey in the newspapers the agent says he 10 un
able to learn anything about II from the Indians he
Delawsrss) considerable party Of whom then at
the trading ouse, direct from the Cumanche country.
They give intmation OF misupdersandip between
them and the Cumsnches, or any other tribe. From
this would appear that the above referred
must have been without any foundation. Warrington
Union.
lady Of considerable wealth and high connections,
brought before the police court yesterday charged
with the larceny of three silver spoons from hotel
where she boarded. The spoons offered to broker
for sale by the lady with the owners initials uneaced
This led to detection and consequent exposure. A
quent who Ia In possession Of income Of
smount Her mind, however, 10 said 10 have been weak
ensd b. the auodsrsts use Of destsyious druge -
Bssiss Tror,iifv, Fst ",
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

that sells boots really cheap including taste and duIaby
friend Young, opposite Offices he sells his best
French calf boots So sold in other for So and s7
do fine calf make 80 So Patent leather
boots and CATERS equally low Mark-the great reason
why he sell much cheaper hsn other because
day. Well them those of friends who good pair
OF boots, should give him CALL of Fulton Nassau
streets. THE DOCTOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

fsssen BY Senior vngu. will commence this afternoon from
to o'clock The book be used in the class Senior w.
own grammar upon Oendorfs which publishing
numbers the first having appeared yesterday The work
ell the principal booksellers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

FROM THE WEST INDIEs.-We have files Of the
aurora de Matanzas to the 10Th ut., but find
nothing in them later than received by way of
Havana. We are greatly indebted to Captain
Atwood, of the bark Hecla, for his attention in
forwarding our pagers with such promptness; and
also 10 the captains of the steamers Dart and
Hercules.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

CANADA.-Republican symptoms are increasing
every day in Canada. The Canadian journals
are even discussing the question of ultimate Sc
cession from Great Britain, and of annexation
to the United States. Articles on this subject
are admitted into the government, or conserva-
tive, journals there. Even her public men are
beginning to change ground. Not long ago Sir
Allan McNab was in this city. During his stay
at the Astor House, in frequent conversation
with our citizens, he freely admitted the proba-
bility of the ultimate secession of Canada from
Great Britain, and its probable annexation to
this country. Among many of the leaders of
both parties there, the same sentiments are be-
ginning to prevail. The new parliament in that
colony will present some singular developments,
before the first session will have terminated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
The Misunderstanding Bill.

ALBANY, FEB, I5, 1915
The Governor, to-day, signed the manufacture
ing BILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19
NIoney.-To lhosc of, our FrIends

Save Your M0ney.-TO those Of our Friends
who wish to reduce their boot bills recommend
the ft quality Of French calf dress boots 8 s second d.
81 co. He also sells nice pair s. So His best
water and cork sole boots they be beat qua
lily or price,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

The STEAMER WASHINGTON. -This vessel will
leave her dock at eight o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, for Europe. She Is in first rate order for the
voyage, and great success is anticipated by her
commander
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

REVOLUTIONARY WIDOWS AND ORpHANs.-A
correspondent asks us "why it is that our repre-
sentatives in Congress make provision for the
widows and orphans of those who fell fighting
in Mexico, whilst the few remaining friendless
orphans of our revolutionary fathers are left to
the mercy of the world e! Many of them are fe-
males in delicate health, unable to earn sup.
port, and consequently must depend on others for
their daily subsistence whereas, if the half.pay
allowed their mothers (when living) were al
lowed them, it would greatly contribute to the
comfort of their few remaining days"
In reply, we can merely say, "he only reason
why provision has not been made in this way is,
that as the old proverb has it: "Eaten bread is
soon forgotten" We do not know, however, Of
more appropriate time to urge this matter than
the present, and we hope the subject will be laid
before Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

from it. old location. The of the having been
accordingly Hereafter mis- address will be No 90 Fourth
Asor Lafayette Places where he will be
receive the calls of the Ladies the and
Usns in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

Position OF THE TAYLOR PARrY.-It is time
for the friends Of General Taylor to examine
their position calmly, and see whether it would
not be the best policy for them 10 organize in
dependent movement, without reference to the
wing or democratic conventions at all. From
the meetings already held in this State, it is very
evident that General Taylor has little chance Of
getting the wing vote OF the State of New York,
in the Philadelphia convention. If there was
any possibility Of introducing him into the de-
mocratic convention at Baltimore, and of pro-
curing his nomination, no doubt could exist OF
electing him against MIR. Clay, or any other man.
The candidates of the democratic party-Mr.
Polk, General Cass, Mr.. Buchanan, and others
would never countena nee such thing, for they
mean to keep the party together for their own
purposes. 1t is, therefore, necessary for the
friends of General Taylor to consider whether
it is not time to organize themselves into an in
dependent party, to nominate electoral tick
cts in every State, and get many votes as they
can the first heat, on the principle that he will
beat the whole field, four or five years hence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

the following notice in the "Brussels Herald"
published at Brussels, Belgium
THE ENGLISH CLUE The following the newspapers
already subscribed for:-The Times Daily News, Sum-
Illustrated London News, Obserpcfeur franc ais (of
London) Brussels Herald, pInd,pendanee, Msniteur
beige Dsutsche Brusseler Zetung, Journal DE- la Haye
.amsterdomsche Courant, New York Herald and Malta
Mail. Six new members were elected during the past
week It Is In contemplation to procure some of the
leading Parisian and German journals well % Eng
lisn and foreign literary periodicals, magazine 60
Americans travelling in any part of Europe,
will always find the NeW York Herald (and hard.
ly ever any other American paper,) at every
leading reading room of the principal capitals,
all over the continent
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-11

THE F0rfnWINE EXTRACTS from let.
tiers. .how thsi ~, J.vne,s Medicines are uui-
ver..IIv .s..sm.d. ~ = ~ h'2Hsi va,
M..s,s tSva.s ~ Middietawn Cam. sav.
viii vou nisass n send ~ some more Of voyr
Sanatiys PHI ~ ws sre ost please send them
az soon Il Vol, can. A. they are ii great demand.
d.. u. Be witt EIyria. Ohio, saws: Your Ex-
peetorant stands hiph Il he Estimation of ali Who
have used "a indeed tie same NAV be said Of all
vour medcioes le6 Win me- 40 fsr Is thew have
coms I'M nc.;c. ~ "''' 3'rsT' 7'3F' ~
| Dr Ds Wi, =. =. .pbv.;eian AZ hIgh standiur IN
tt.rs,n I coun,v :
I 'cm;,b r 81. Mnn,r,;.,o,yun ,u Ohio saws. Your
m,,;.;n. III Ill "a ~ ~ h;oh ,snu,a here
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-11
81 SONS OF TEMPERANCE,
Woods6eld Division, No. 494,
1re MEET AT THEIR HALL,
In the Court House, every Wednesday Evening.
! Sunfsh Mill.

The subscribers would respectfully inform theiI
friends aud tile public generally, that they have built
A NEW GRIST MILL J
on Sunfish creek, about four miles east of Woods
field, on the direct road from Woodsfeld to Clar.
ington, where they are now prepared to do mer-
chant and country work, at the shortest notice.
Their works entirely new, and of the best quail.
ity, and they assure the public that -four made at
their mill sha not be inferior to any other ia the
country. 81,
Merchants wishing 10 have quantity Of grain
reduced to -four and packed ready for the eastern
or southern market, or desiring to have their grain
stored will lnd it to their advantage to call on the
subrcribersiGd 4 ~ Win. & LEVI RICHNER,
MORE EVIDENCE OF THE VIRTUES OF
sq 9JAYNE'S FAMILY MEDICINES. $3.50
DR.. j. N. Smith. Winsboro', N. c., says Some
of your Family Medicines have reached this part
of the country. They seem to domuch good, and
are eagerly sought afterby all who are acquainted
with their medicinal virtues. / should be glad to
have an Agency for the sale of them, as flatter
myself that my reputation as physician is such,
as will promDte your interest in their sale The
Erpectornat appears to be in the greatest demand
here. ."tHts la y - - 1'+lsaf ta,l
Mr.. ]. H. Wallace, Milford. Pa says-The
first six months very little medicine was sold, ex-
ceptng your Worm Medicine, which was soon
disposed Of. Itis but short time since the Err
pecforant was much called for. | had used one
bottle in my family, and iound it an excellent med
ic,ne for colds. This spring there have been an
unusual number Of persons complaining of heavy
colds, and the most Of them have found relief by
using your Erpecfordnt. ''s'th
Mr.. Thos, M. Turner. Savannah, Geo, says
We have been very successful ins selling your al.
ferafive, and we have but few bottles left; we
wish you to send us gross by the first vessel
e Ezra gTnttle. Wiioughbvl Ohio A tsa Vs. Your
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-11
MOST OSTEXTRAORDINARYWO WORK!
pa THE MARRIED WOMAN's ass
Private Medical Companion

BY DIR. A. M. MAURICEAU,
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES IN WOMEN.
Sixth Edition, lSmo. PIP $50. Price 81.
so 600 COPIES BOLD in SIX MO Tbs!
Years of suffering, Of physical and mental an
guish to many an affectiooate wife, and Pecuniary
difficulties to the husband might have been spared
thousands now poor would have enjoyed compe-
| tence; thousands now broken in health would
have enjoyed 1t; hundreds now in their graves
been still alive, by timely possession OF this work.
1t is intended especially for the married, or those
contemplating marriage, as it discoses important
secrets which should be known to them particularly
Truly, knowledge is power. 1t is health, hap
piness, affluence. 4..n -a. fEa...
The revelations contained in its pages have prov.
ed blessing to thousands as the innumerable let
ters received by the author will attest ..-,
Here, also, every iemale---the wife, the mother,
the one either budding into womanhood, or the
one in the decline of years in whom nature con-
templates an important change-can discover the
causes, symptoms, and the most efficient remedies
and most certain mode of cure, in every complaint
to which her sex is subject. t.... ,i...I,..
ITsIMPORTANCE TO THE MARRIED
may be gathered from the fact, that Travelling
agents make from mTHREETOF FIVE DOLLARS
A DAY from its sale, hundreds Of active, enter
prizing agents are accommodating competence from
the liberal discount alo wed, and the great demand
for it, Orders are required to be accompanied
with payment.
COPIES WILL BE SENT BY MAIL FREE
. OF POSTAGE TO THE PURCHASER.
Over twenty thousand copies have been sent by
mail within three month with perfect safety and
certainty.
On the receipt Of one dollar, the "Married Wo-
mans Private Medical Companion" will be sent
(n,ailed tree) to any part Of the United States--
All letters and applications from those wishing to
become agents must be postpaid Except thuse
containing remittance) and addressed to DR.. A.
M. Mauricean, Box 1924. New York City. Pub
fishing Office, l29 Liberty ST., New York.
The "Married Woman's Private Medical Com.
panion" is sold by Booksellers throughout the
United States. @
August II, l84s.-3m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-11

| HAVE YoUTRlED IT!.---If not. do not 4, !.
iay another day. but send imme II vuu -.
been one of the wise and prudent, and ,lresas
bought bottle, the question is settled.-you IN.
| recovered your health.
Jaynss Carminative Balsam, for Bowel and
summer Complaint, never fails. II g the io,0Iiiv
medicine that will cure Thousands a. pstsor.
have given their testimony in its fsyoa NJ f.m;.
W should be without il $ = ssts To
WHY WEAR A WlG!s-A ma;o,;fva of., m.
Wigs worn are wholly unnecessary. Tka ,,.s ~
Jaynes Hair Tonic will ai,cGys prevent the hair
from falling of, and its continued use win in r.osr
Cases re-clothe the head with d beautifoi croU e
new hair. -
= g.E ssn q s<ss4 ,.s j asw 81
FEVER AND AGUE---CURE WAKRAN.
IED--rJayne's Ague Pills ere wsranted 90 -.
the worst forms of Fever and Ague, The nooss
WI. oe rs.unded IN all cases ifthey fail to
a STRONG EVIDENCE, ,ha. Dr. J.yus,. e.
Pectofant superior to I'll Other remedies for
Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis. As.ku.. s..nd
other Pulmonary Affections, 10, that he sasne -
sons who commenced the use Of il IN their faml;e.
ten years ago. ssilb prefer itto all OTHER refneiss n
the KIND: and where any have been h3uced sc,,sS,
other preparations, they have slmo,t, invar;.hiv
been disappointed inreceivisg the beneSf wk;ch
was reasonably anticipated from the hirh cesiGSs
bestowed BY the propretors, and have rss.trs-l,s.
the use OF Jaynes Expectorant, % : remedy sh.s
never has failed 10 relieve them. and which psoS.
ably never had ms equal 10 srrsstihs spulmcnsH
Prepared only BY Dr.. D. Jayne, Phi.deiph;.
and sold on agency BY rr.1'Pfs'ss
s y 9. Fleming. p M. W woods6sId. 20 y -
l9 Moses = Miles = Son, Somsrsou,, siniss
r. Myers, New Castle. X
t,i Z. Headley. Jamestown. y ssasse ElsiisS
Eli Brock, Stafford .sfsil-s esll.l a
Nov,4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-11

.
EAUTION.--As A. attempts ~ eonessasIy nsls
Sto deceise the public vith spurious limitations
Of almost every valuable medicine oN.yea q -.
public notice, deem il Necessary 10 requsst sli
purchaser to observe tbe following msrks ~ shs
genuine BALSAM. Its put up IN bodies viii
the following words "WISTAR'S BAtsAxOr
WILD CHERRY, PHsLApELpH,A : . blov. =
the glass; aso, each bottle bsass .. isbsl on ~
,.oot' with the 'ignsturss Of Henry Wisisr. H. D..
a"aas'pn''. eng Ssndford s PARK. vhist,ssis-
'.e o' eou"'e''eH' VIII De prosecnted - forgery.
q, =. ntss,'s'y p oe Paf'lculae sad'ask
orw.,n "s' o"'sam' |" .ll other preparations
90. ''e e""'e'y o'nerent from this med
nous o'in virtues. xes4
AN'THER INVALID REsTosED 70 NE arr
laead the following statement Of faes. sroamS 81
:" D."'y' "sn'y respesssbIs nsreksss Of VI
'J
80. + S,'.., 1"etps : hdeksey, 81. Lssis, N.
''"enA desire d, bepe6t he. safears
"oos"ou' 'ne land tas slons isJueed ~ % -.
w. ~ 'o'o""s 'sa'ement Of facts respssiins css =
M .s most astonishing cures ever rseosd,J. ~
'e.eh'een years old has been sfElietsl
s - n'' "noie lie. with Constant cough. p.i.
" -. .'us and chest. accompanied viii aisse
=. - a"u "ec.c lever, which produced smss-
..Auon sod debility; and at infervals d,,r;a. - =
~ oApec'ora'ion n you'd beto.ne % great =
i se' "'s 'lie from sir.nguIaiion.s Drviae
49, 49, "e "e "a' attended b. many physicisns Il
M 8" y ''epu.e' whose prescriptions rave kus
py 'ene'--in fact, so alarming were The
a' - 'nve%lerats % vas bis disease, .lhas
I.r p'".' 20 oe''sye him bessqd tie rsssA
.',N.'''' 1'A - y iseZ u Is, VA. si.,vssy
q" ~ o'' ne'shodrs and friends who saw him.
~ ...,.. -. 1 - one ~"o was rapidly spproaehiag
~ pema'ure grave. AfieThsxisg slSas
'' '"e sk"l Of our best estPhyseians. without
Vice of f,;sna ! y - Prevailed speA byfhsssd-
of WIN CHR. - = ~s"Ss 6afsa~
". .o.. ..s ,:.a s,s2n. - NaasaR
he, ,s. ~. e '.ou. ue eStn of Ueesn
inc ,.,.f ,.aI.. )" ""cn ssSS sstoasA-
,b., he m;.h, ... y ''''u'es''n 'ns soud hops
An, hs.;. :. " "ea'sM = saA =
o,,,.. -, ."'eu e"e use o. until thsss
,.rco.n. .,s - ''e o'sease was ess'sely
u.s Co. a". . ",' shattered Constitution snds.s
k.oI IL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-11
Monroe Academy.
NVHE winter session Of this institution

NNHE winter session Of this institution will
IL commence on the first Monday 10 Novem.
Der, and continue until the last week in March,.
period OF five months. ,as--7i g Fl
Pupils from distance can obtain boarding ei.
ther in, contiguous to town at the rates of from
$l, 90 to 81 ,25 per week. ads
Two or more departments will be established
as the number and advancement Of students may
require ra a.-.'
All charges for tuition will be made by the
month, and for no less time.
The following will constitute the various stu.
dies in which students can be instructed, together
with the books used, and the price Of tuition per
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-11

MARRIED.-on the I'd instant. by Rev. B.
Young M. Theodore Be,n'ing gha,s, Of this coun.
~, snd Mis- yfaya a, Sieuan. Of Perry CO., Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-11

require -ft - st.0r
All charges for tuition will be made by the
month, and for no less time
The following will constitute the various stu
dies in which students can be instructed, together
with the books used, and the price Of tuition per
month: .H1 hs-4- tI'l
Studies. Tsst5oOks. Price per month
Alphabet. Primer and charts, } 49,
Spelling, do do. { S'oV
Reading. M'Cufhe's lst s. I'd Readers. a 90
Spelling. McGufies Exercises. ( S'oz
Writing. Lessons in Penmanship, j sai8
Reading. McGufie's Sc Reader, SIS
Defining Towns SpeIler & Defner. ~
Arithmetic. Rays, part I'd, i4a
Geography. Mitchells Primary, : s,s7,
Eng Grammar. Primary Lessons.
Arithmetic. Rays, part Sd. "a a.4et
Geography. Mitchell's School Geog'y, ;4r
Eng. Grammar. R. G.. Smiths Eng G. ! 81. 90
Elocution. Porter's Rhetorical Reader,
Natural Philosophy. Comstock's.
Chemistry. Comstock's,
History. willard's History of the u.
Algebra. Davies First Lessons, H ;2-a
Burrett's Geography of the q, o.
Astronomy Heavens, and Guys Ast'y, %''No
F. & Keith on the Globes. pN
Surveying. Gulnmere's, 'nes .jol 81
Mensuration. BonnycasiIe's, g'sel -
Algebra. Davies Bourbon, t''fi ai
Rhetoric. Wha,eiys, ai
Logic. a1 do. 1852 -f-ia keai =
Geometry. Davies Legen5re, a hJ
ae2.i Andrews u Stoddart's L. CIR, ss
s2H'li Mairs Syntax, ~" , 81 so
a Historic Sacre, f sit fli64
Latin. Viri Roma, tt4r as. .3
ls Cesar's Commentaries, t.nH
spsa Virgil& Salust,
ts r'f.( Cicero's 0rations, &C.,
Mythology Dilaway's Roman Anti
aSe-9 'oS aN' la quities. a Nat sse
The general supervision oi the institution will
be under the direction Of William H. Colledge.
2f Our terms are believed to be sufficiently rea-
sonable to be within the means Of every one. "a
For the conditions Of payment, apply to either
OF the undersigned t"' ~ a
The Philomathean Literary Society will meet
regularly during the session, Those who wish can
therefore have the benefit Of good literary soci-
ETY.. iee VIM. H, COLLEDGE,
- .sia eassssl paf CYRUS HALL.
4''iiH ~ - REFERENCES. Nssstf
Henry vi. Bogges. ". 7. Hlmtsr. Esq.
Dduid R1kbsfde, Wim. Okey. Esq,
John a.. Davenport, Wm. C. WALTON, Esq,
D. IL Wire, Esq. Dr. !. Smifh,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-09
BALTIMORE, August s, 1913.

DALIlMORE. August ., 1910.
n Portable Miser The Buffalo Conrention-
Taking the Veil-Mr Webstg-Pol,tics De.
funct, &c.
An old woman. nearly eighty years of age, wa
found yesterday in the western section of the city
living IN a room surrounded by filth, rags, and
every evidence of abject poverty, and confined to
her bed, which consisted of shavings, by sickness
She was removed TO a more comfortable room
and on searching her effects no less than s2S5 in
specie were found slowed away in old stocking
cups, &c, and large portion of il up the chimney
Her yaluables were taken possession of by the
mayor, who expended portion of it in procuring
the necessarles of life and with medical atten-
ton, the old lady seems to be improving
The proceedings OF the Buffalo Convention are
looked for with much interest here. and move.
ment is on foot by some of the old Simon pure de-
mocrats to get up Van Buren, electoral ticket.
Col. Henry Stump, an old Jackson man, has taken
the matter In hand, and is pushing on the column
IN good earnest.
Miss Mary Rebecca Cannon. daughter of Cap
tain Cannon, Fell's Point, took the veil the other
day, at the Carmelite Nunnery, in this city. She
was young and beautiful, and has left MANY ad-
mrers TO deplore her departure from worldly ex-
Istence. Foolish, foolish girl,
Mr.. Webster and family passed through Balti-
more. yesterday, on his way TO Washington. He
has promised TO deliver that postponed Taylor
speech on his return from the Capitol.
Politics IN this city dull, heavy, and stu
pid as ever. Neither party seems to care a straw
whether they are whipped or not; consequently,
there will be neither rejoicing or we ping with re-
gard TO the result OF the State elections. Taylor
and Cass both becoming more unpopular
every day, in this city, and neither of them will
draw out the full strength of their parties.