davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-04-10
@anfaefet Il. QIIaba,a,a.

Die esaislatnr biefts Staates pa(lTrfe u
tbrsr lsetea Situns ein @tfee iter freie
Bantsn, sptfdes 3seermaMn erlaubt, Rcten
anssnstten, suenn e bei benz SfaatSs Cor.
froasiir nidlt rsuiaer als el0O. 900 IL a3sr.
St. Stcds oepcnirt. Die Ncten miiasn spm
@ontrollenr ccntroiisnirt fein. Das @s5tb
Derb'stsf eititn gantsn, Noteu eiasr au6s
'Ddrtissa 8anf aussaiatlen cesr ii llnlauf
su feeen.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-04-10

Gin alter Heuclntirus, Scibat aeifcrten.
Der SadfcnuiiIe (sIlobama) 0spubIifan per-.
fancet had an, 19 Uebr. erfoigte 9bistem1
bon Scbn Chandler. siaes 9fepclnticns Gcls
caten. ia cem tcben Mttsr BON los Sdhren.
Gr firnte fIeben Sabre lana ii hem 0aeucIu.
ticnsfries nnter BEN @enerdlen @reen aue
Gumpffr, anc nnbm Tbeif an ben @efrd,.
fen ~ Gitfaip, Gamhen ,tno gcwrene, uno
an mrtrsren Gdurmieeln NIT ben Torirs.
gauernfo.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-04-10
Ter Cincinnati Commercial >. Ia. gadr

Ter Cincinnati Commercial .. Il. Wdrs
ffreitt, bas bic pHan,una bes Generals
Gaplcr om MiililfppisGluse, 40 Wieilen
rberbalb Natd,rs. bnrd Die lleberfdrems
m,n8 oieies GluiTes adnsIids inter WafJer
aeieet fei. Man fiird,tef, ba6 pieIe VfIanauus
aen trial ruinirt feien, unb Der Banferctt
Der Gissntbdmer auf bieles llnaIid fDlsen
,perce.
The New York herald., 1850-06-07
sICKLY AND UNHAPPY WIVES.

Extract Of a Letter from a Genileman n Dayton, o.
"DAyroN May l, Isf7.
"DR. A. NJ. MAURIcFAU-My dear Sir; The Married Wo-
mans Private Medical Companion for which enclosed
dollar address safely to hand. would
have troubled with these few lines but that
PEELED by Of gratitude for myself and wife, to give
utteranee to our sincere and heartfelt emotions.
My wife has been pereeptiby Smiling for some three
in OF her great anguish and sur
ferng months before and during confinement
successive and more debated and prostrsted
her putting her life in imminent danger and which
the last OCCASION despared Of supposed that this state
of things inevitable and resigned myself 20 meet the
this time (uow about mOnths) heard
look highly spoken Of containing matters reaching
On its receipt and perusa cannot
the relief IL afforded my distressed mind and the JOY it's
impaired my wife, learning that the great dis
Of NJ NJ DesOmeaux provided remedy. IL opened
prospect TO which little conceived possible No
pecunary consideration the obligations
under for having been the of imparng to
the matters oontaneo in The Married Womans Private
Medical But this. another would
have passed my head all human probability my
motherlesH,"
The New York herald., 1850-06-07
Extract from a Letter.
COMPETENCE AND HEALTH.

LANR, chsrEPa Oct. "a, 1SiY.
Nv DEAR sR-I know you will have the kindness to bear
with in encroaching time, while acknow
ledge Tin behalf Of myself and we) the obligations feel
ourselves under in having made known certain mat
tiers contained in your most invaluable Married Womans
Medical Companion IL has been worth its weight
gold IL express myself rather warmly you will
that cannot do too aTmly, when inform Of the
extent which Ihaye, through it, been benefited will
my situation when obtained book through the
curiosity. look IL OF the most fortu-
nate events Of my life had been married some ten years
the father children was long struggling
INCREASINGLY the end that might gain moderate
potency the results Of exertons at the end
left where the beginning Of each
that only with the most stinted suicipg with
barely the necesares Of life Finally this constant effort
beginning to have it's effect heath felt less
capable to endure it's continuance while es the necessity
Of perseverance.
This constant, unceasing struggle my part i'm
peraive consequence of the condition Of
wife with occasional nermssion) for six much Of
the time confined to her bed, and Of incapable OF
taking the charge and management OF household Affairs
Her condition from Of which ignorant.
Oh what would have given had the live
againi what would my wife have given to have been
the and still longer nights PROSTATE
bed Of sickness all Of which would have been avoided had
then copy Of The Married Womans Private Medical
Companion.
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

ARREST OF A DoS ALBASy.-On Saturday last, a
young man giving as his Don Carlos Valencia
Endenza, came to this city and put up at the City
Hotel Shortly after his arrival he met by young
gentleman who had become acquainted with him in
Springfield, illinois, in December, 1S4S Through him
he was introduced to several other persons moving
the first circles in this city and marked attention
paid to the distinguished stranger, who
himself as nephew Of the great NJ exican General Va
lencia. He was treated with hospitality and kindness
was invited to parties rode out with those who made
his acquaintance visited Troy and in fact having
glorious time OF II, as he testify Things conti
nucd In this state until Monday when he
charged with larceny in robbing Mr. Burhans the pro-
prietor Of hotel at Coeymans. On his examinati ion
Mr. b. tcstidedt that Don Carlos had been stopping at
his house for about two weeks apparently without any
business whatever On Thursday he incurred rela
tive to the occupants of certain rooms In the house.
aud ON Friday morning Mr.. b. discovered that his
pockets had been rihed of about thirty dollars. lie
suspects Don Carlos, who when first hearing of the
robbery, manifested great sympathy for the proprie
tors loss Don Carlos remarked " that he would not
make sucha fuss about it-that he would not stop to
procured and Don Carlos seems troubled at the idea
Of his being suspected lie said, had rather give
500 than be suspected Of this crime. III you and
the only persons that knew It, should not mind
IL as much" On searching him, about $40 Is found
upon his person lie says to Mr.. b., l will give you
$35 IL you will sign paper to the effect that you be-
lieve me innocent" Mr.. ID. agreed to do, when
Don Carlos gives him draft on house in New York
Don Carlos then came to this city, and Mr.. b. immed
ately despatched person to New York to collect the
draft. On arriving In New York he searches in vain
Termed that there Is such firm, In other words
that the draft Is fictitious and worthless Mr. b. starts
at once for Albany. and on stating his at the
Police ONCE warrant IL issued. Don Carlos was
$40 we're found him, together with a letter and
some other papers The examination resulted In his
being sent before the Grand ury which Is nows in
session.-.albanv Express, Jun
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

Tur CoMrr WITHOUT TNL.-Lieut. Maury, Of the
National Observatory at Washington the 81 inst.
addressed the following TO the Secretary of the Navy
relative to the appearance Of the newly discovered
comet
sm-The comet discovered May LIST, by DR.. Peter
son, of Altoona observed here last night by Mr..
Ferguson, with the equatorial
Not being able to ind In the catalogues the place Of
the star Of comparison used by him. | enabled to
give only the instrumental place Of the comet
,n -, ,.u .,. ,-Rs A A % -, Dec. -.
IL 81 ~ ~ Is so 70 46 40
The comet is without tail and its nucleus pre-
sents the appearance OF peary white nebula about
I'm 30s In diameter with marks ot condensation about
the centre.
We shall probably be enabled to tain tonight by
observation, at its meridian passage the place of the
star used for comparison last night IL So shall
port IL.
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

A D,srfrour.srp DfsuvroSrr-Ex-Governo sse-
we'll Of virginia has written letter In uhich he takes
gr.upd dlstnctly for disunion believing thai the re-
atons heretofore and snbssting between the free
and slave States injurious TO the Interest," and
s,fsty of the latter He says" am now convinced
that although this government under some TEN porsy
notifications Of H. effected by construction corpro-
ses md Conversations will last eyond the short space
~ the NE Of very old the next generation VIII
surely witness its annibilaton.n
The New York herald., 1850-06-07
From n Physician.
DANGEROUS DELIVERIES.
OpsTRUcTIONs IpRrcIrIARITIFs &c

How many suffering from obstruction irregularities
peculiar the female system, which undermine their health.
the effects Of which they ignorant and for which their
decaey forbds seeking medical advice How suffer
from uter (aling Of the womb from huor-
albus weakness debility, ke. &c.r How many In
slant agony for this preceding confinement How
many have dcult IL dangerous deliveries and whose
lives eorarded during such time will ind in its pages
the means Of eyenton, anelioration, and relisf'
The New York herald., 1850-06-07
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL CoMPAN
b1. Dh. a. NJ mAthlNEAl, /,
PRoTHssnR OF nIsFAaEs OLE MoMH.

PROFESSOR WOMEN.
Tceniieh Eilion. 1sBio, PIP $50. Price, 100.
THls WORK is INTENDED ESPECIALLY FOR THE
MAhklED or those marriage, dscloses
ticulsrly. -
Here, every femalethe Wife the motherthe either
budding into womanhood the in the decline OF
in whom nature contemplates important ehange-can
discover the causes symptoms and
dies and most certain mode Of every complaint to
which her sex is subject.
The revelations tanned in its have proyed 4
blessing thousands the nnumerabe letters
by the author (Which he permitted BY pub
lishl will attest
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

John Rainhsrd sdvertises In the Boston papers q
water the streets Of that city during the summer III
states that he has performed that duty for nine years
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

Ma Bsrssrr:-In reply to editorial In the Hersi !
Of Tuesday. In relation to the domestic drama OF
a. The Drunkard; the Fallen Saved" beg leav
20 state that your informant is evidently mistake
concerning the authorship of that piece, which yo
Justly cleared the manager OF the Boston Muse
twenty thousand dollars. and was represent
ed more than one hundred nights at my Museum, in
Phiisdeiphia The following extract copied from the
Preface y ofthe published drama. shows that Moses
KmbalL Esq, proprietor Of the Boston Museum, was
the real originator Of this great drama that Mr. Com
stock was employed land paid by him for composing
"a story In disiogue,n which story was drama
tiscd revised altered and the entire underpot to-
her with several entire scenes, introduced by Mr
smith should be sorry to undervaue. In the slight
degree. the Acknowledged talents Of Mr. Comsock
but u really does not seem to that Mr.. w. II 3
smith a assuming too much when he recognises ne his
child" the beautiful moral domestic drama Of The
Drunkard." Truly yours. p. I. BARNUM.
American Museum, June bth. 1850.
sxrnkcr PREFACE
proprietor of the Boston Museum. concevinr that
rsn of known and appreciated literary aequrcmens Mr.
undertake the task Unfortunately his
duction though emineBty worthy OF the gentleman
scholar from Of theatrca experience merely
story dialogue entirely deficient In stage tact and dramatic
Under these the manuscript wss placed
he would and prepare Tor the stage That gentle
man revised what written altering what he eonsdeei
ssd introduced the entire underplot together with
the the second and the ent % the third
fourth tfth parts The produced unaer the
drecion Mr.. smith, and psrformed for upwards q
shs most successful drama ever setedin Boston
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

DR. COOPER. u DUANE STREET, HAS, ron rHn
" last fcurtsen confined prxetics he treat
neat 81 mercuris and other diseases sccats ratvvN
Ne an eyre VIC moft .eKrrvssed csscs this disease anI
sharee.
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

nR. JOHNSON, Nc. rs DUANE sTREIT, so WELL
~ knovn 10 zoe tss,mtnt % dtsstc dissssesThs Bos
s,istsc Tor years IL rreensnt Constitutional w.skrs
sure1 IN faur
The New York herald., 1850-06-07
nocToR coNYERs' INyIGoRATINa CoRpIAL Is

~ the only remedy for seminal weakness and nocturnal
emissions vexing aud rrinous incsp>anr the for
society busnes OF mstrmony and all those sad disorder
body and mind caused BY secret habits of youth
speedily cured by this potent remedy Young who
wish be cured privately put themselves under the
Doctors by applying his residence Third
avenue between Oth and lth Streets where the Cordial
fold and forwarded cf the Cordial 81
per bottles bottles for S. with explicit directions ~ n
Married and those about conscious OF ply
fica nahty may be Of relief by The this
dial once hours, from eAh tos r. n tLetters post
paid
The New York herald., 1850-06-07
M E EDICAI..

q EOn REwARD.-JEFrRIEs' ANTIDoTE, A sPR-
YoOOO cinct Mixture for the Of Goporrha Gleet
strictures and similar disorders. IL make speedy cure
without the least restriction Of Diet drink exposure
change application 10 business The proprietor ehalienss
single which he mixture will not under the for
fciture Of ave hundred dollars rurthethe disease
he contracted dose Of the mxtsrc taken when exposed
II bottles with full directions 81 bottle
lasts veskmany cured In days For sale By O. n.
RING. lg2 Broadway; l0s Bayard street.
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

WHY so OETEl

WHY SO OFTEN UNHAPPY.
THE CAUSES AND THE REMEDY.
MANY AND MANY WIFE ENDURES YEARS OF
A bodily suffering and Of mental anguish prostrate aud
helpless embiterng her e that Of her husband and
ardng the future welfare Of her children arising from
which, known would the suffering the anguish
to the wife and to the husband and
having their origin in the mind being weighed
down and harassed in Of the sckne Of the
the causes should be known 70 every
wife, to every husband that the dreadful narrowing
eonfequeneet the health and happiness Of both BE-
avoided Life too short and health too precious admits
any portion OF the without full
men OF the other The timely possession Of little work
entitled as follows has been the saving health
and the life Of thousands as
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
copies have been sold since the first edition issued
The author has been induced advertise
and pressing request Of those who have
publication for all they hold dear THAT all may OPP
portuny Of obtaining IL and who have favored with
thousands Of letters ofeIcomium Of which annexed
TO the Advertisement.
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

uulply--Dr Iarfeites Juno Cordial. Procrsativs
Eitt rrVecrted Elective restorative In q
bty mpotsncy barrsnness aud all irregularities %
ture n al that prpiesses 70 BE- via Natures
storave and remedy Tor those the married without
ofprng II lea certain for seminal eisons general
debility. Fee vtakness of fhs renital Oryana,
Affections leucorrhra Afan inyayr.tng medicine IL iun
equallsd Also certain remedy Tor incpen
irdirestion oss 81 energy. tayscal lastud f
male weakness, debility, Ne n warranted please the
American arenta
The New York herald., 1850-06-07
rr,nE MARRIED woHAN,s PRIVATE MEDICAL coy

FI'Hk hAkkitD NOhhN'c PRIVATE MEDICAL COW
panionBy Dr. a. A. Nsuriceas, frufes-or % pssases
suasruF % physical aud menfs apruish any afss
onate wife and recunisry dcultes % tie husband shs
have been spared ~ timely Tosteson u this work IL 10
Intended especially Tor 'he married thes
marriage az diseoses important secrets which should "
knewn 20 Them particularly
To those whose health does permit of nore,ss offs-
mily a " 81 especial importance.
Here also, every fcriflsthe wifs, the uotfethe
either BUDDING into wsnn1d the In The decline %
year- IN whom nature eunrmatea an Important change,
discover the cnuss gmroms and the most ehcisns
rssdes ara most mode q cure In every oompians
fEstrass of Letter from csntlsnan ia Dayton ohoD
DH. A. ~ MsuRfcskus
NJ Dear tr-sy wife hes been r.rc,rfNiy sinking 70,
three IN consequences 81 her
fush and suffering onths before aud during her
hnsmsnevery successive asd dblisted and
pfosffated her putting her e in rminent danger, and
which the last ~ccasion dearared o. supposed
that this state f things revtats and rsfgaed myself
20 meet the worst A. this time (nov about two oathsr
reaching my On ~ receipt and perus cannot
express be relief Afforded dittrcssed wind ana
The Joy its impaired - ve, learning that
discovery ~ N N. Dcsumeaus provided rsaedy.
oIensd prospect ~ which little conceived possi
he But for this smother vsud have passed
my head In all Luman probability my wife vsua been
IN her rrave. and ny children left moiheriess
~ IT, of course mrracticslle 70 convey fully the
various sutees reated o. they Of nature strictly
interded for THE married those cuntemra marriage
For sale 81 212 Broadway snd AZ the puhshinr Once IL
Liberty strsst New YORK L,tle Co.. Ahanyi W r. Da-
On the receipt q ST. copy will te transmitted By nail,
free of postage 20 part n the United sstes A1etters
muet e Addrssssd rottfsid q DR. A. ~ hauriceau,
l.s1t. New York city. Ofce i29 Liherty-strset
The New York herald., 1850-06-07
NrEw uEpIcAL BOoKs-A CoMPLETE PRAcTIcAI

NEW MEDICAL BOOKs.-A COMPLETE PRACTICAL
IN the and treatment Of private dsessca
stcturs all kindred affections Of the urinary organs
illustrated number ef beautifully coisred plates
s large as lie BY Homer Best~ieh ~ ~ Large gusrto,
I'd edition. Price $40 Extract from the Boston
Medical and Surgical yournaI n may said feariesy
70 be equal Records Actions work the family
hshed In this country Author Of the work ON Seminal
Emissions Impotenoy, kc caused BY improper hatits-
iishsrs. sTRiScEKs 4 TOWNSEND. IN Brosdvay aas ~
ne autho Broadway.
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

THE PARKER MURDER AT MANCHESTER, N. H.
The examination of Brown, one of the chief wit
nnesses in the Parker murder, now progressing at
Manchester, was continued yesterday. From the
account of the proceedings, we learn that great
excitement was produced by the elucidation of
testimony going TO show that Clark, one of the
persons charged with the murder of Parker, has
been engaged in planning other deeds of murder
and robbery. A girl named Eunice Cook, about
fourteen years of age, who lived at Asa Went
worth's, and who, Brown says, Clark told him
was the only person who knew anything about the
murder besides himself, (Brown) has since died.
and il is very strongly intimated that she came to
her death by foul means. Brown states that
Clark told him that if Eunice was alive, +" she
could tell about that murder that she knew all
about it," Ii is rumored that it will come out in
the testimony of DIR. Gregg, the person who was
secreted to listen to the private conversations be-
tween Brown and Clark, that in one of these con-
versations the latter planned the murder of an old
farmer in Vermont, in order to obtain two thousand
dollars, which the old man had slowed away in
trunk Clark wanted Brown to help him. and
Brown, to lead Clark along promised to help him.
II is further hnted, that Clark also wanted Brown
to engage in numbering a man near the Canada
line, who Clark said had cheated him out of
smuggling, or some such operation.-Boston Jour-
nal, June D.
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

- BY Of the Pockst Ascuspius. OF Every 0ss H
Own fhysoian. Twenyfourtk edition, with hundrs<
sneravnsr showing Private Diseases and
the Gensratve sysem, in shape and fern S Wiisu
Houne, ~ Graduate Of the university Of PennsyivenA
The vsovs forms cf Secret Diseases Seminal Weatns ps
eeses of the Prostate oand Impctency Solitary hasiS 81
Icuth, faithfully described and al the recipes gwen
lntn lAsswsgs The chapter self Abuse snd seninsl
rssa every o.e rosns who have been usortwnss
~ sonrssen< disease previous rlacna yourselves unct
me care 81 Any dcetor What HE pretenons ms
& t sory this truly sssful work. Strangers visiting
nh Of rcsrnins some Without copy ef us Pocket hsss
rus ses captains snd srsone e>ing shord rcrse
pr veuns Irssuss q nsrraxs tbs Psehet scslspius
~ vsy yss ~ srn,e.I q 49, ~ rssson sssans svsnr
e ~ nail cr sia segss I'll y sat fos one sos! AZ.
rmt,
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

deseafe Call aud the certificates for Of old
that given hy nearly all other phy scian
Hundreds 81 IN four 10 twenty hours other
10 ysician equal H. Nocturnal Emissions Debility
ssnnot resist ty bis mode over Others DR.
IARhONT, ~ Rfadc street. two doors from broadway.
guarantees in case Female Periodical
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

noC1OR GLOVER. REGULAR PHYSICIAN, or
- ~ years experience, suthor % The Medical cuide
Private Treatse etc. u ccnfued In those obstinate and
halfcured ~ private diseases witch have tafei the
sk a those who have devoted less attention this
ef the profession oGses Nc. " street, near broad
VA
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

THE EXPLOSION OF THE STEAMBOAT ST.. LOUIS,
ON TIE MIssIssrPPI.-The St. Louis Republicans, OF
the 30lh ult., speaking Of the explosion of the
steamboat St. Louis, near that city, and the loss OF
life, says From what we can ascertain, it appears
that the boat had been into quarantine, and although
having on board between l25 and l30 deck passen-
gers, but six were required to remain in quarantine.
With about 120 deck passengers on board, she left
the quarantine, and proceeded down the stream to
the southern end of the island, with view of
taking the main channel up to the city. While
rounding the island, the extreme starbOard boiler
collapsed the fue fore and aft, dealing death and
injury in uoni directions. Some ::nn;iIty persons,
who were uninjured by the steam, jumped into the
river, of whom it is ascertained that nine were
drowned; the remainder saved themselves by swim
ming to the shore and TO the boat. Upon the decks
seven were killed and weight scalded. Al
though we heard of nine being drowned, and seven
killed on deck, their names we could not ascertain
Seven were OF the crew, and pine deck passengers
When the boat arrived at this port the following
scalded persons were on board, viz -
Severely scalded-Mrs. Upperman and child,
Margaret O'Neal, Bridget Graham, Henrietta De-
John Meth, Christopher Hawk, John Williams,
Peter Starker, James Walker, slave of Mrs.
Mcclure, Harriet Smith, John Smith, Michael
Carpenter, Mary Cortiss. Warren Pratt, Bridget
kilcuand and child, Mrs John Lace, William
Benson, John Milton, Henry Curdy, John Har-
denbarg, Mettis Hof, Patrick Sullivan, and Thos.
Donnelly-in all twenty-eight- Slightly scaded-
Edmund Duan, Maria Wells, John Casey, Thos.
Kelly, Thos. Powers, Ruel Lock, NIichl. Gatterey,
James Fraenus, Jacob Long, Jules Sobrie, Eliza
beth Carley, James Fritts, Thomas Young, Joseph
Grange, Mrs Mary Morris, William Fagin, John
Lace, Louis Tebbe, Patrick Rurl, Mary Levy-in
all twenty-four
The above list of the scalded comprises the
whole number, and we fully satisfied that the
number killed does not exceed that above stated.
AT the time of the accident, Mr.. Geo. Buchanan,
second engineer, was on watch. While the boat
was in quarantine, the doctor was kept working.
and upon leaving il was found the boilers contained
too much water. The engineer raised the mud
valve, and after allowing sufficient to escape,
closed, or thought he closed it; but from some
obstacle or defect il failed to close unbeknown to
the engineer, and the water escaped from the
boiler 10 such an extent TO cause the explosion.
This matter, however, has not been inquired into,
and the cause is merely conjectural. Another
explanation is, that the fues which are unusually
large, and the boat rounded into the main
channel, and struck the fsrce of the current, she
may have careened to the larboard slde and thus
exposed the flues to the effect of the heat and
steam An examination will be made to-day.
The New York herald., 1850-06-07
COPIES WILL BE SENT BY MAIL. FREE
OF POSTAGE, TO THE PURCHASER

Os the receipt Of One Dollar, 1.-THE MARRIED wo-
MANS PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION" ts sens
(mailed free TO part of the United States All letters
he paid Except those containing remttAnee
and addressed 70 Dir A. NJ MAURICEau, box i2la New
York City. Publishing ohee Ne. l29 Liberty street. New
York.
OVER 10000 COPIES HAVE BEEN SENT
BY MAIL
within three months with perfect safety and certainty
For sale by booksellers throughout the United states