davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
MEDICAL.
BRANDRETH'S PILLS ARE A SURE CURE
FOR INFLUENZA.

yuyVIs COMPLAINT HAS BECOME so FREQUENT,
that there who have had it several
times kind of malignant contagious cold attended
with fever and great of strength SO
possible swallow six or eight Pills. large dose Is abso
luey relieve theban that organ appearing
suffer greatly in this complaint When they have operated
we'll feet and legs in hot take hot bath.
abe circulation life may be the forfeit. Now to
bed and when in bed take pills and hot bone
set tea catnp balm basam eIwater grueany
Of these drinks will answer, and which be left to
choceeither of them will help nsensbe persp
ration, and this method will generally Should how
the patient after the pills and this after treatment not
be better in the morning. let him take another SIX eight or
ten pills according to the urgency OF symptoms ana
the warm drinks and foot general bath at night NY ex
patient WELL when this plan has been adopted in tho begin
ming But in event the continuance OF the treatment
the that adopted whether II takes day or
twenty However bad the head may be,
let blood be eeches apped want All the
blood Instead of losing this life of hesh let
take pills which will take the death principle from
leaving blood relieved and ready to rally all its life
restoration as the puraon has lett
free to effect this object.
CHOLERA.
This terrible disease resisted nearly all the efforts OF
medicine progress but BRANDRETHs FILLS
almost Immediately they swallowed exert beneficial
influence; they of the the irritating matters
which the disease depends for its contnuance they
the vital and warmth the surface
previously chilled by the GOODNESS of approaching DEATH
There occasion for provided Branreth rms arc
hand ready for immediate their prompt admnisa
ton will vanqush the maady restore the health Use
them as directed in the diseases enumerated below
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
M. WISE, OPTICIAN,
EDnNE ~ ED ~ A NfNv


0ST respectfully informs the Citizens of New York and
1V1 the public in general that he has located himself
city, at No Az BROADWAY where may be found large and
complete assortment of SPECTACLES AND READING
GLASSES, in Gold, Silver and Steel Frames.
Mr.. W. would also remind the public, to whom he is
TALLY known by his annual visits to Saratoga Springs for the
last that BY his knowledge of the optical science he
IL enabled determine the suitable Per-
with weak eyes supplied with glasses which will
greatly benefit and not strain the sight
Particular attention Is called style OF Perspective
Ground Glass of the finest nt which through their high
polish and ground produce the vision and
been highly the their effect upon the
eye for preserving and improving the sight In continued writ
ing and reading.
persons and those operated for Cataract
also be suited.
lie inserts Glasses, Of superior quality. in old frames
and socits the patronage of all in want of his articles
lie warrants all Spectaces purchased Of him the sight
for five years. or change the Glasses without
Inhc1 : Inux
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
"THE MARRIED woMAN,s PRIVATE MEDICAL.
COMPANION

This most important work creating great inquiry and dis
custom and ectng the the press through
out the Union. N9''
This publication Is Of delicate nature but IL il ono of
great Importance the welfare woman and cannot fail Ia
N. Y. Mirror. 'e" ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
COUGHS ASIATIC CHOLERA CURE, AND
nIARRuQNA MEDICINE

For Malignant Cholera as well as Choc, DarrhUa and sum
Complaints this extraordinary medicine is remarkably
efficient 1t used with great in 1892 by the in
ventor and offered the best and safest remedy that
an22-l3ts law A. II COUGH CO. l49 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
COUGHS CONSERVE OF CUBEBS, RED ROSES
AND SARSAPARILLA

Those who have indisree to have contracted
Conorhoea who suffer seminal weakness COM
plant urotra will find safe and speedy cure in this
remedy IL Is a strong of the above medical elements
with others whose beneficial action dis
eases membrane but little known to the ia
Guilty IL acts censttutionay upon those diseases removing
complaint and its at the same time IT is sae
though remedy and is free from objection to all
similar being free from smell and pleasant to tho
taste Prepared and sold, Wholesale and retail, by
A. ii. COUGH 4 Co., l49 Fulton street,
Fourth door from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
FEMALES IN THE United STATES

- 1T HAS OFTEN BEEN REMARKED by TRAVEL
Lens that females in this country do retain their age
or appearance longer than thirty but fall rapidly whom
true to some extent.
lis i not time then that wives daughters and sisters
should understand themselves sufficiently to their
health their beauty the which produce certain effects
ana now to obvate Of their maladic when work of
sueh Importance to their welfare THE Married woman's
Private Medical Companion, by DIR. A NJ Mauriceau, 10
within their reach.-Ohio Times.
MOST USEFUL WORK.
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL
C0MPANION"If every female had this work, especially
sicky debtaed wife daughter struggling some
plant by pon ted its Beauty
health strength and happy old would have been the
who in their graves Wives and
theirs owe themselves to their children and To their
husbands have this work, and profit the
suggestions il contains. Spirit of the limos.
10 those yet unmarried but marrjagc or
perhaps hesating ms to the propsty tho
sponstics attendant IT, the of heinz
Of the revelations contained these pages 40 init
atey involving their future be apprcci-
atcd. A..
II Of course imprsctcabe convey more fully III. va
rious subjects treated or as they of strictly
intended for the married. those
For sale at - Broadway and at the Publishing Ofce I'D
Liberty street N VI Little Co. Albany w. r. Davis Hos
Taylor, baltimore. ' ~
On tho receipt ofsI cory will be transmitted by mail
free o. 70 any part o. tho United states letters
i22l New York city Once, 10 Liberty street. ap7 is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
MEDICAL.
FOSS'S COMPOUND EXTRACT.
OF YELLOW DOCK AND SARSAPARlLLA.
FOR THE CURE OF RHEUMATISM SCRO-
I,Ir Al

FOSS'S COMPOUND EXTRACT.
OF YELLOW DOCK AND SARSAPARiLLA.
FOR THE CURE OF RHEUMATISM, SCRO-
FTLA ERYSIPFLAS. PIMPLES OR d.
SEASES OF THE SKIN, SALT RHEUM,
letter, LUMBAGO, DISEASE OF
TIE SPINE, MERCURIAL
DISEASE, DRoPSY, yENEREAL DISEASE,
Affections which arise from impure
n state blood habit of the system. Also
equaed medicine for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Bilious
Diseases, Piles, sc.
This scientific and valuable remedy having been
advertised much, is extensively known the various
Quart Bottle Deeoctons under the Of Sarsaparls
which food the markets but it's virtues well appreciated
by hundreds of sufferers in this city who have experienced its
remarkably beneficial effects. IT strong vegetable
in beautiful 20 PANEL bottle, and is
bottle contains twice the number of doses of these In fact
positively affirm, that person
COULD NOT BUY
At regular prices the ingredients Of this remedy and make
bottle at the price sell II and II is only by manu-
featuring in large quantities. and with the anticipation OF the
great sale hh its superiority will induce that we are en-
ahed concentrated for the regular price, Tho
remedy prepared in the apohecares department. OF
Medical College and before it was introduced
TO the public was extensively by the eminent
Dr. w. MOTT of those obstinate chronic COM
plants his eminent position he was so often called
upon treat gcntlemans well known opinion OF tho
puperory of Yellow Dock to Sarsaparlla other
pnar Alternative is well known and has often been
uey his lectures This fact, conjoincd with
The complaints Of those who have been humbussed and
the effects of the pulled sarsaparila
will induce afflicted consult their interest rather
than unprnciped quacks and use medicine which has
hottie. sir for as A. H. COUGH T. CO.,
l49 Fulton street, Wholesale Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
WONDERFUL CURE.


New YORK, Dec H. 1877.
Dr. TowrsrND-sir:-Iast Now Years Day received as
present two bottles Of sarssraria For four years
previous to this ILL., and had not strength to DO
about the house applied to physicians and could obtain no
had almost dcspared Of getting any better The blood IN
my veins was like bled very much at the lungs
had pains chest and heart and troubled
times rising throat that
possible speak Idscoyerd change for tho better
health taking bottle Of Sarsaparlla and
weeks able to be up about half hour time and
pcrsevered in taking your Sarsapna In was
the house, and have remark
ably strong and attribute tho recovery my entirely
to your Sarsaparila IL this statement will be the Of
directing Others similarly afflicted, TO your Sarsapara you
are welcome 80 make II known. Yours, respectfully
Il. SUMNER, ~ Yandam street.
CAUTION
Owing to the great and sale DR. Town
sends sarsaparilla number Of
agents, hayo commenced making Sarsaparia Extracts,
Exirs Biters, Extracts Of Yellow Dock SC. They
ally put mp in tho shape bottles and Of them
have stolen and copied Advertisements They only
worthless limitations, aud should be avoided. -
Principal oico, l26 Fulton street, Sun building N. vi
Redding Co., state street, Boston; Dyou sons ~
North Second street, Phladephn; s. s. 1ancc, Druggist
Bsltimore; T. NJ Cohen Charleston; Wright Co, ioi
fharrcs street. " o. 100 South Pearl street Albany mn
Wy all the principal druggists and merchants generaly
throughout tho United States West Indies and the Canad"A
NILS l3ts law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
HAD ! KNOWN.
Extract of a Letter.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 90 l847,
DR.. A. NJ Mauriceau Had known the i'm mat
tersreated of in the Married Womans Private Medical
Companion some ago. how much misery might have
escaped have suffered years causes which YOU point
out in your book without knowing what do hearing
highly spoken Of obtained copy, found INV case
treated Of trust every female will avail herself of TIC in
format0nEc contained in its pages. Wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
MEDICAL.
MOST EXTRAORDIN AIRY WORK.
$4,000 COPIES SOLD IN SIX MoNTHs
THE MARRIED wOMAN's PRIVATE MEDCA


THE MARRIED woMAN,s PRIVATE MEDICAL
D frqsc a Of Ii Of rwas women.
YEARS OF sU'srnSe or rnys.oaL AND m.sraL AN
n0 A S TATE w.
SPARED
TE' MARRIED
BE- a e a
To those whose health does permit Of increase
also %Rsfs's Wife the on.
years whom nature oonempates an important change
can discover the causes symptoms and the most eisent
to which her sex is subject.
ing to thousands as the letters received by the
author which he permitted by the writers to pubishl
Extract Of Letter from Gentleman in Dayton, OHIO.
DAYTON, May l. lss7
NV DEAR s!RS,.Ths Married woman,s Private Medical
came safely to hand would not have troubled with
tude for myself and wife, to give uttersnce to our'ncers
Ny wife has been peroepbly sinking for three years
or more in consequence Of her great anguish and suffering
sve enc more and more putting
hsa or Supposed & this
and ao resigned tW T %s the worst so A. This
spoken Of containing some matters reaching o
afforded distressed mind and the is impaired
to my wife on Learning that the great discovery Of
which little conceived was possible. No pecuniaryoon
for been the mrtns to US the
contained in "The Married Womans Private Medical Com
pnon But this another year would have passed
head in all human probability my wife would have
been in her grave, and my children left motherlesS
From Physician
ROME, n. Y, Aprilil8, lSi7
Dear SrI received work the 10TH and it is truly
entitled be called the Married Womans Private Medical
Companion unhesitatngy say, that should be in the
hands of every medical of the mode of
prescribe, by which broken inaned
impossible Of occurrence In view therefore that there
thousands thus afflicted at every confinement it is in
In regard to the discovery Of NJ NJ Desomeaux
toned in your work. have known many within the sphere
ofmy immediate practice whose health would have
preserved many others whose lives would
spared, had they known and avaled themselves of it, al
though Of it be susceptible Of perverson
Decd ever are greatest blessings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
ANECRISNI, OR ENLARGEMENT OF THE HEART,


Use the pills two three times week in doses sufficient
to freely; and when paroxysm fearless
of the pills must be made down with six eight and in
little while the dose do this until the bowels
strongly purged This effected the danger for that
tack. Angina peceris in the gall bladder
treated in the and although considered
BILE the medical the
RETH's PILLS. Piles cured by BRASDRErH's PILLS
In attacks the be full eight
nights together will the Whenever this
disease in the treatment of other diseases,
good sign nothing but the pills and outward appli-
cation cold lard and make frequent of cold
locally Where there have been pectora affections asthma
consumption &c Will be required with the pills
to effect But other course will
suredly bring the pectoral affection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
MEDICAL.


ENCK'S
PULMONIC SYRUP,
TVNHE ONLY MEDICINE WHICH HAS STOOD THE
i TEST OF EXPERIMENT IN ALL CASES or
PULMONARY DISEASE-THE ONLY ME-
DClNE OF THE KIND THAT con-
TAINS NO CALOMEI, OPIUM. OR
ANY OTHER DELETERl0US
DRUG.-THB ONLY MFDI
CINE THAT CAN BE
USED WITH SAFETY
AND ADVANTAGE
BY CONSUME
TIVE PA
TENTS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01

CUKIOVS CASFL OF OONSUMPI1
The following certificates selected large number
received this week The first kindly forwarded by
Dr. Cowe respectable physician Of extensive practice
Oswego New York lie writes that the Sarsaparla has
formed many the better Ii is known the
to see it,
EAST 0swE ECO, Dec. 10, 1897
DR.. CoLwrfL-Dear Sr:-Ths Is to certify that have
been sick number Of years with the Consumption and
the low that friends thought could
live but very short time and by your advice thinking
there hope left, commenced taking DIR. Town
sends Sarsaparla, which relief bet
while taking the Sarsapara and able to be
about the do work. my recovery thus
the above medicine and believe that it saved from
the grave. choose you forward this statement TO
DR.. Tow send. - -
MRS MARGARET ARMSTRONG.
We the undersigned acquainted with Mrs. Armstrong
and know the above to be true
SARAH JANE Henderson,
EIIzABrTH BARTHOLOMEW,
ELnABErH HADLEv,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02


RELIGIOUS ASSIvERsAEY.---The annual
meeting in reference to the advancement Of re-
ligion in Seminaries and Colleges, was held in
Boston, on the 22d ult
Rev S. w. Riddel, Secretary of the American
Education Society, DIR Waterbury and DIR Bee
cher, and Rev Messrs Blagden and Stone, took
part in the exercises.
Ii appeared from the statement Of Mr. Riddel,
that the number of colleges in the United States
is il8 the number Of their students, undergrad
yates in regular classes, about 10000; but in
Guiding those in preparatory and professional
studies, from 10000 to $4,000. The number OF
graduates from New England colleges, the last
year, was 4I2; which, added to graduates from
forty leading colleges out Of New England, whose
number had been ascertained, would make 1888.
There had been rcvivals the past year in ten
of these colleges, all of which, Il was observed,
seemed to have had their beginning in near con-
nection with the day set apart for special devo-
tional services in their behalf In Madison Col.
lege Indiana, the number of conversions had
been upwards of 20.
The number that had entered the ministry
from eleven of the principal Theological Sem.
inares the past year, was l76.
1t appeared, from the statements of DIR Wa.
terbury, that the means now in operation for the
future supply of our churches with an educated
pious ministry, as well as for meeting the nu
merously increasing calls from new territories
and from pagan lands, were indeed becoming
fearfully inadequate making it the duty Of pa
rents to consecrate their most promising sons
and of youth, who would not fail Of securing thu
highest ends Of life, to prepare themselves TO
filling with honor and joy the wide openings o
Providence for their usefulness. A. d.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02
Saxton's River Seminary.

TIME Spring Term of this Institution will COM
IL mence upon wednesday, March 9Th,
under care Of l.. f. WARD, A B.. Principal and
Miss MARIA WARD. Teacher Of the Ornamental
branches.
The instructors Of this School, with their assist
ants, are Teachers by profession, and by pursuing
teaching as business, and by siric, attention TO
'ha inissssts Of THAR r~r'is they have given the
school high degree Of prosperity The mode Of
Instruction in all Branches is practical. The ut
most pains are taken in the common English
Branches US the foundation of all true propress
The superior method here taken in the instruc-
iion Of pupils in English Grammar and Reading
will In reasonable time give thorough knowledge
OF the structure OF the English Language, with a
power OF reading it properly, while the common
method requires years aud then often fails in pro-
ducng scholars
Chemistry, Geology and Botany will be taught
in that application TO Agricultural science which
will assist in making scientific farmers Surveying
will be taught by actual service with Compass and
Instruments. Those wishing TO pursue the Ian.
guages can be admitted to existing classes
The Ornamental Branches viii DC under inc care
Of the same Teacher as heretofore, and an oppor-
tuny given in the Spring Of attending to the nat
ural sciences
Tuition.
Common English Branches, $500
Higher do do 3bO
Latin, Greek, Chemistry and Surveying, 400
Drawing, Painting, French and Italian,
extra each, LOO
Music, with Piano, extra, GOO
Tuition is charged only for time of attendance.
and no extra charges made for any purpose
whatever. The school is governed by the good
sense and proprety of the students.
10 Board and incidentals from 81 90 TO 81 so
per week.
saxton's River, VT, Feb. 10. 2e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02

MELANCHOLY OccURREScR.-.StedmE rpio-
sion and Loss Of LiJe.-On Thursday, Jan. is,
our town was made the scene of ono of tho most
terrific steam explosions that has occurred with
in the twelyemonth About ii O'Clock Of that
day one of the boilers attached to the brick steam
mill of Messrs Burrows & Pettyman exploded,
with most destructive results. The engine room
and cooper shop were in brick building adjoin-
ing the mill, and enclosed under the same roof.
At the time of the accident the engineer had
but just left the engine and the building, the
fireman was at his post and six men were at
work in the cooper shop. With the explosion
the bursted boiler was thrown some distance in
the air, and descended in the middle Of the
street, where it yet remains the object Of inspec-
ton to many curious passer-by. The other
boiler was evidently thrown upward and de-
scended, falling over with one end against and
penetrating the mill. The whole brick building
was completely demolished. The fireman, Mi
VIM. Fudge, an old and exemplary citizen, wal
thrown some twenty five or thirty feet against
wood pole and instantly killed. He left large
family, who were wholly dependent upon hi
daily labor for a livelihood In the cooper shoI
at the time were six men at work, one of whom
escaped entirely uninjured, three others but yer,
slightly, and the other two, Mcssrs Solomon ant
Butler, severely hurt, although the latter is agar
able to attend to business.
The loss sustained by the proprietors Of thu
mill will not fall much short Of $4,000.
Davenport (Ioica) Gazette
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02

FREEMES's MEETING. -On Tuesday Of next
week, 9Th inst, the annual town meetings are
held in this State, aud the question of License
or No License is agnin to be submitted to the
people.
Community has been divided upon the ques-
ton, whether refusal to License increased or d.
mnished intemperance, for all profess desire
to abate the evil of drunkenness. Hour to do il
has been the question of dispute.
We have now had one years experience Of
the effects of License, and one years experience
Of No License. What is the result? During
the past year of License, has there been less
liquor sold? has inlemperancc diminished? or
has there been great and palpable increase Of
dissipation and drunkenness2
If the latter be really true--of which every
one must judge for himself-then the licensed
sale Of liquor is moral Trong, because it causes
or increases great moral evil; and it is to be
hoped that the people of the State will not be
guilty of the absurdity and folly of making and
declaring that to be legally right, which they ad-
init to be morally tcrong.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02
STATE OF VERMONT.

District Of Westminster, IS.
The Hon. the Probate Court for The District Of Vest
minister; 10 all persons Interested in The Estate Of
ANDREW JACKSON, late Of PuiHey, in said
district, deceased, intestdte, GRRErIEo.
WHEREAS, Warren b. Richardson, Admins
w TRAITOR Of the said deceased, proposes render
ing an account of his Administration and present
ing his against said estate for allowance at
a session of said Court tdbe held at the Inn Of
Charles Dickinson, in Rockingham, in said district
on The last Wednesday of March, lsls, therefore
at the time and place aforesaid, and show cause, II
any you may have, why the said account should
not be allowed.
DAVID CHANDLER, Judge
Saxton's River, Feb. oath, 1919. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02
Foreign News.

The steamer Europa arrived at Halifax, on
"Wednesday evening of last week, and her news
was taken by messenger, and carried to st
Johns by land and steamboat, and telegraphed
thence to Boston in season for Friday morning
papers. 1t is fourteen days later
ENGLAND.-The commercial news is favora.
be Business in nearly all branches seems to be
reviving. The grain trade has been more than
usually steady since our last adviccs, flour rang
ing from PCS to 2Ss Cd per Dbl, and Indian corn
from 80 to 32s per 4s0 lbs.
Parliament was opened by the Queen in per
son, on the LIST February. Lord John Russell
has announced his intention to continue the free
trade in corn, and to make every practicable re-
trenchment in public expenses
The suspension Of the habcds corpus net will
probably continue in poor, oppressed ireland.
A census Of the whole British Empire has been
ordered to be taken in 1851.
The California fever has increased, and the
English papers are filed with notices Of all kinds
Of shipping adventures for the Gold region.
The Cholera is still lurking about London and
other parts of Great Britain, but without increas-
ing its ravages to any alarming extent.
FRANcE.-The National Assembly and the
President do not agree. In consequence, Paris
was ON the eve Of another revolution which was
only prevented by the prompt disposal Of troops
about che city, and other menacing measures
The Assembly ut length gave way, on motion
to dissolve that body. Lamartiue advocated the
dissolution, and it was carried--ycas 4l6, nays
4o5. This QUOTED previous fears, and matters
had again become settled.
ITALY.-A Congress of the European powers
is to be convened at Gaeta, to determine on steps
for the reinstatement of the Pope in his dignity
GERMANY is tolerably quiet.