davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05
Palsy and PARALYSIS.

All rhyrcns acknowledge that these terrible diseases ara
caused by deGcicy Of Nervous Energy affected limbs
On CHRsrEs Gayanc Articles will supply tins deficient power
and complete and entire cue is thus effected.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05
Err. CHRISTIE's
GET,VANTC BRACEv,T'

Are found of Commissions or Fits Sras
mode Complaints and general Nervous Affections Of the Ileau
and upper eNemieS Also in Palsy and raray and all dis
caused by deficiency Of power Energy IN tn
limbs other organs of the body
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05
DRESS GOODS. =

rT7fIE ladies are.nviIed TO call and my stock O.
L. Dress Goods having reed the newest and mos, de
sirable styles from market which are shown free o.
cust and for sale AT fair prices
GEO. II. CHAPMAN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05
sICKLY AND UNHAPPY WIVES.

Ert,act Of a Letter from a Gentleman IN Dayton, o.
"DAyTON, May l, 1871
"DR. A. NJ. MAuRIcEAU-Aiy Dear Sir; The
Married Woman's Private Medical Companion for
which enclosed one dollar to your address, came
safely to hand. would not have troubled you with
these few lines, but that | am impelled by sense
of gratitude, for myself and wife, to give uttcrance
to our sincere and heartfelt emotions.
"Mv wife has been pcrceptbly sinking for some
three years or MORE in consequence OF her great an
guish and suffering some months before and during
confinement; every successive one more and moro
debiated and Frustrated her putting her life in I'M
minent danger and which was, on the last OCCASION
despaircd Of supposed TINT this state Of things was
inevitable, and resigned myself to meet the worst
At this time NOW about two months heard your
book highly spoken Of as containing some matters
reaching my case. On its receipt and persaI can
not express to you the recfit afforded my distressed
mind and the joy its pages impaired tony wife on
learning that the great discovery OF NJ. NJ. Desc
meaux provided remedy ltopened prospect to
me which little conceived was possible. No pecu.
mary consideration can ever repay the obligations
am under to You for having been the means OF i'm,
= ,rting to us the matters contained in The Married
W1man's Private Medical Companion. But tor
this ere another yenr would have passed over my
head. in oil human probability my wife wond have
been in her grave, aud my children left motheress''
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05
Tic Doloreux and Weuralgia,

These dreadful and agonizng complaints mmsaiay re.
hered ny the application OF the GyNC BELr NrcE,cy ANN
FLup The BELT diuses the Electricity through the system
the Necklace has local effect and the Fluid acts directly urou
NENER FAILS -I!NV
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05
NOTICE
SE3 " e ID I'D SA E2 GSo
AND
PURCHASERS OF LUMBER


ID. II SIMMER has for sale nt his Mills Qnechec Falls
seasoned Pine unher. manufactured from soft c0rky Pine from
near the source Of heConn. River, which point of 1iay
IL perhaps surpassed by none grown in ! 1ounrry.
As hi manufacturing establishment iudted the line of
The VI. &. X. X, convenient to he CaItti almost
rPcton by the Cars likewise C0nyenien II by Teams
ANA s he means keep very large HsSl Mt constantly
hand, nj almost every dimension for lOus other buildings
he Matters himself from his long eypeient attention
to the business ia be able Ia supply this v nd surrounding
country with Pine Lumber also Spruce cmock bonrds
Timber reasonable any other establishment oi the
kind the country Some Of the articles constantly kept ON
hl and warranted ms tolowsi--3-l-l-l ID lei 81
- l-2 inch, LIST I'd quality Boards and pnrk I'd
quality mcrChanInhlc Boards aud Plank. s-2I and 81 qun
~ Circular sawed chphonrds. Chaplin rived Shingles, st "a
qnHlliy,h superior article. lS 2h-3d& An QunIty sawed
Shingles Door slu ready ornI kinds consisting Stie.
Rails and Mantingsll lll I.2-l "a inches thick
WNd0w Ssl stun, put up In punches for window Blind
stiles Rails and Shades. Ia q inch squire and inch
nat lckes Seasoned Spruce floor boards, llJmiock jOss
SC.,&C.
lie has likewise on hand large quantity orround timber both
onG ana Short from which he can't ordered many kinds
OF lumber to Bin Persons ordering Lumber
can nave 1t delivered AT the Depot, NJ mir price
u, d. II. SUMNER.
Hariland, August cath, 1850.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05
THE MARRIED WON ANS
Private Medical Companion.
BY DIR. A, NJ. MAURICEAU,

Iircntieh Edition. lemO., PIP. $50. Price, sl.O0.
THIS WORK rs INTENDED ESPECIAL.
LY FOR THE MARRIED, or those contempla-
ting marriage, as it dscloscs important secrets which
should be known to them particularly.
Here, every female-the wife, the mother-the
one either budding into womanhood or the one in
the decline of years, in whom nature contemplatcs
nm important changc-can discover the causes symp.
toms, and the most efficient remedies and most GER
tain mode of cure, in every complaint to which her
is subject
The revelations contained IN its pages have proved
n blessing to thousands MS the innumerNbe letters
received by the author (which he is permitted by the
writers to PUBLISH will attest.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs.

This medicine has attained that high character which is nee
eSsry Tor all medicines attain induce
pnt firth snrouS article the risk the lives of those who
nnorruih deceived
LOOK WE'LL TO THE MARKS or THE
GENUINE.
They have The written signature Of c. NJ. JACKSON upon
lhe wrapper ana the name blown in the bottle without which
they SpnOHs.
For sale, wholesale and retail Mt the
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE.
NO l2O ARCH Street, one door below SIKH (late 2S
acc street Phadtpa and by respectable dealers generally
ntonsnonl the country Asoio sale by CHARLES CHAP.
WAN, Druggist, Woudstock VT. $50 ly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05
Ertrdct from a Letter.
To those just Married. -" Had knOWnw

"PHLADELPHIA, Nov. % 1871
"DR. A. NJ MAURICEAU: Had known of the i'm.
rortant matters treated ofin The Married Womans
Private Medical Companion some years sgo. how
much misery might have escaped have suffered
years from causes which you point ont in your book,
without knowing what to do. lobtaned copy and
found my treated of trust every female will
avail hcrselo the information contained in its pages"
Letters are daily received of this character unno.
cessary to present.
To those yet unmarried, but contemplating mar.
rage perhaps hcsating to the propriety of
mourning the responsibilities attendant upon it, tho
importance of being possessed OF the revelations con.
tanned in these pages so intimately involving their
future happiness not be appreciated.
1t is of course improcticable to convey more fully
the various subjects treated Of they of a ma
ture strictly intended for the married or those
tempatng marriage; neither is it necessary, since
it every ones duty to become possessed of knowl.
edge whereby the sufarings to which wife, moth
err or a sister may be subject, can be obviaed
ry- Copies will be sent by 1IniI free of Postage
TO the Purchaser.
~ On the receipt of One Dollar, " THE MAR.
RED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM.
PANl0N' is sent LmoHcd frcj to any part of the
United States, All letters must be post paid Except
those containing n remtanCc), aud addressed to Dr.
A, NJ. MAURlCEAU, Box 1924, New York City
Publishing Office, No. 1919 Liberty ST., New York.
Over 1000 Copies have been sent by MAIL
within three months with perfect safety and cer
tanty.
Booksellers and agents engaged in its sale, making
handsome completeness from the ready and extraordina-
y demand for it, and the extremely liberal terms afford
I'd them.
Active local or travelling Agents, throughout the Uni
ed States and Canadas, will be supplied the same
erms. Communications are required 10 be poet-p0id
md addressed as above
tUJe CAUTlON,-Th public are cautioned agains,
'arious catch-pennes intended TO he palmed off upon
hem, Initiating the title Of the work. as "rhe Married
Ladies' Medical Companion" and various other titles
'he title Of the work is "The Married TVO.N.a.N'Sa
Pirate Medical Companion" By Or. II. N. Mdu-
iceGu.
lust received the Peoples Beck store, mn additional
- quantity ofNEW BOOKS, consisting Oflistortca Blog-
lphical Poecal md Miscellaneous works. Bibles Prayer
looks, School Books SC, &c.
81 RaS3CD
lot of parlor Animals for 1851, which will be sold at
unusually low prices - -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05
FITS AND ccNyuL sIoNs.

These alarming and terrible complaints are always caused b
arrangement Of he Narss The Btr BRAcrrET ANn Frr,n
will nearly every matter how Young or old the
patient how confirmed the complaint Numerous and aston
ishng proofs are in possession Of the proprietor
0 Many hundred Certificates all parts of the country
oil the most extraordinary character can be given required
07- No trouble inconvenience attends the Of DIR
CHRiSTIES G.4LV9NIC articles and they may he worn
by the most feeble and delicate with perfect and safety
many the sensation attending their highly pleasant
agreeable They part of the Country
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05
90 KEGS NILS.

'HNE Subscribers offer for sale ndrcl kegs best
cut Wallis consisting OF All hich will be q Id tor
per pound by the Ltg. Northern Gun Nals at "a ceut
dO1 A.STE \l M &SONS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05

ILL D. AAlMG3> AUTUMN STYlGu
~ his day received ut rhcap uw patterns cboice
l. Styles NJ. D. LANES whijh are selling cnrnp by
A. SrEARNES a son.
Sent. 26 1850, L9o
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05

The Proprietor of the Great American Remedy "VAuGHNs
VEGETABLE LtrnoNTRPTIo MIXTURE" induced by the
urgent solicitations Of his Agents, throughout the United
Stutrs and Cnnptln has uny
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-22
The Public Lands.

Remarks of Senator SEWARD, of New York
in the course of the debate in the U. s. Senate
on the 30th Of January, relative to the Public
Lands: :,
Mr. SEWARD. ] ask the indulgence of the
Senate for one moment, in reply to some re.
marks Of my friend from Georgia, Mr., DAw.
son lie has alluded 10 the motives which he
supposed 10 operate upon members of this body
in bringing before the Senate questions of this
character. My reply to that Senator will be
exceedingly brief. ltis, that am here for pub.
lie measures, not for private ends-that no i'm.
Pnta'ion which can be made, even by friend
whom esteem and respect so highly as dc
my friend from Georgia, shall ever put me bs.
fore this body, or any other, on defence o.
myself sgairst suspicious OF complaints Of this
kind.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-22
Correspondence of the Daily Free Pressl

washington, FeD. llI.
Bishop Potter, of Pennsylvania, delivered two
lectures before the Smithsonian Institute, the
first on Thursday and the second on Friday of
last week. On both evenings, the lecture room
was crowded to the full extent beauty and fash,
ion as well as intelligence being well represe
sened. The subject Of the first lecture was
one OF the tendencies of modern science, that
pc the second, 1.-The Spirit of the Age
will give brief of the first. One of the
tendencies OF the present age he affirmed 10 be,
to render the searches into the operations of
nature, Indifferent to the truths Of revelation,
infdel and atheistical. He named several mod
ern philosophers, particularly Descartes, Combe
and the author OF the Yestiges Of creation )" AS
entirely overlooking the super natural, in their
attempts to account for the phenomena of ma
ture-referriDg the latter entirely 10 the ncces'
sary, ine~iiable operations CT laws primordislly
Imposed upon nature. He nstanced the calcu'
laing machine Of Babbge and the arrogant athe.
ism by which he inferred, from certain recur-
ring interruptions in the revolutions 0f that hu-
man machine. the necessity of similar incongruv
tiles in the creative mind. The tendency OF
human philosophy to explain the mysteries OF
nature by Underwriting laws imposed upon mat
ter, necessarily shut out the possibility of mira
c'es, and thus weakened one Of the principal ev-
licences by which the creator designed to make
known TO man. his especial overIAgg Rroyi-
dence lie thought that all the geological and
other phenomena which have led philosophy TO
so many vain and atbeistca theories, might be
better explained by referring them to the parlc-
uar interference of an ever.present, eyer-watch-
fnl Providence. He did not, of course, go very
mnutely into the argument to show the iMme-
disle and necessary effect of Divine nterPo'
si,ion, for such details would have occupied
several lectures, but he said enough to make
good bis proposition, and enough, it is to be
hoped to make men pause in their inhde ca
reer, and acknowledge the futity of every effort
OF a finite mind to comprehend The laws of in
finite Intelligence and power.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-22

uTThe Steamship Empire Cify left New
York, last Tuesday, with 400 California pas
sergers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-07

Yesterday, after adopting the resolution Of Mr. Stanly
for the appointment OF select committee TO investigate
to what persons writing for the press and contributing
money for electioseeng purposes. Sc, in Office
under the las, administration ito which the democrats
offered no resistance in the shape in which it was en-
sced.) the House went into Committee Of the Whole
the bill, TO which various amendments were
proposed advocated in five minutes speeches. and voted
on. On rising, the chairman thr Thompson. Of Mis-
sisspp reported that the committee had cone to no reso
luton on the BILL Shortly after which, the House ad
journed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-07

vAs Busxs, tArk.,) March Is, 1850.
The memorial was referred to the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs
MIR B. also presented memorial from citizens Of Green
the navigation Of Big Black river, in that State which
wse referred 10 the Committee on Public Lands.
Mr. cASS presented petition Of citizens 81 Oakland
the adjustment Of international controversies by arbrs
ton which was referred to the Committee Foreign
United States residing the southern shore Of Lake Su.
perior, esking the construction of shpcana around the
falls Of the 81 Mary, and the Improvement OF 0ntonogan
and Eagle rivers; which were referred to the COMMITTEES
Mr. BRADBURY presented memorial Of citizsas Of
Winthrop. Maine. asking that public vessel may byem-
pSysd % convey The delegates e, the United States
mote the cause OF universal peace, which 10 TO assemble
at Frankfort in Germany, In August next; which was
referred 10 the Committee on Naval Affairs.
M. s. also presented memorial from Aaron Hayden
sno others owners Of the steamer Admiral, asking the
enactment OF an equsl and uniform law the subject Of
hsv pssssnssI: arriving in the United States whereby
Ssa,s Avs which was referred TO the Committee on the
Mr. LODGE. q Iowa. presented petition Of citizens
Pslla 70 Council Bluffs also petition from c;s;,sns ~
the Stale. asking that The mail rooe h.trssn Fort
through Winterse instead o. Ade n thai sss toH y
which were eiered 1.-THE Committee on the Post Once
NJ. BALDWIN presented petition Of e;,;zsn. a.
Pennington Connecticut askiug thst slavery snd ~
slave trade may b abolished in the District Of Columbia
o. the ssat Of government removed thsrsfon slso pe
on from citizens Of the same place and State asking hs
slavery may be prohibited by law in al the Territories Of
the United States; also apltiton from the same. sskng
nae no Snie may hereafter b admitted into the Unon
Woe constitution does not expressly prohibit slavery
limits also. petition from the same, ssking that
the ngnt OF trial BY jury may Be secured BY Law TO
fuelove slaves All OF which were received and ordered
Mr. B. also presented petition Of the teachers and
students OF the fremont Seminary in Norrstown Penn
sylvania asking reduction OF the rates OF postage
which was laid on the table
Mr.. DODGE, Of Iowa, presented petition from the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-07


sea, under the direction Of the last administration the
one preceding that do not know which. That book
has been published believe, by the family OF Lieutenant
Lynch, and is now to be found in most OF the book.
stores
have had great many applications to know how
long II will be before that book will be ready for dstribu
ton by Congress; and for one, do not know why it
should not Be, az much ne the now before MS n
these books are valuable they will Ind their way into
the market The booksellers will publish whatever is
worth publishing. Lieutenant Lynch's book is one of
that sort, and Il has found It's way into the market
through the ordinary channel But suppose il i use
less to attempt arrest this thing Ithas gone on in this
way until the contingent expenses Of both branches have
very much increased beyond what they were formerly
and counted by hundreds Of thousands of dollars But
will not further oppose IT,
Mr.. BORLAND. beg leave to say that am as much
opposed as any one to this exavagan printing OF docu
mems; but, member Of the Committee on Printing
have looked upon Il in connection with the practice oil the
Senate in relation TO reports from the departments,
uncang valuable information as TO the value OF
public Iands and other branches OF public interest They
are generally printed, and. when they deemed OF
sornary interest and value. additional copies or
thinking, Tor the given by the senator from
Maryland, [Mr PEARcEl that the author should receive
ack acknowledgement of his services, this report was
made repeat that am much opposed ss any one to
the extravsgant printing Of public documents.
The report was then concured in. s
referred the motion print the second report Of the
ommsnoner Of Patents reported in favor OF printing the
and that 10000 additional copies be printed, 500 Of
wn,en Tor the use Of the Patent Office.
mr; fuLEE. do not know, sir, that shall inierpose
!, and certainly no distinct motion, with
% call inc attention 81 the Sens,e 10 the increase At this
session beyond the ordinary amount OF printing ordered
BY Congress have been informed, Mr. President--and
II might be a. well Tor the Senate to notice the factthat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-07


Patent Office should be either scientific or practical az
rcultris in order 10 be able 10 communicate that inor
nation. He is but the medium through which the va
rons contributions centring IN the Paien, Once are
again circulated throughout the country; and am enabled
TO say for myself and upon the testimony OF Others that
much practical benefit has been derived from the perusa
OF that volume, and that i was equally demanded
within my own experience, when = was put up N The
little creditable TO the American Congress.
My colleague speaks OF the number OF volumes to be
printed-130 OOO-and Told OF the vast expense
which would result from the publication of this great
number; and 10 the next instance. is represented that
the portion assigned 10 each senator would be entirely in
adequate to the demand made for them Sir the fact is
we are but pursuing the course which we have done
heretofore. The proposition here Is to print 10000.
We have no right TO look at what the House OF Rep
reseniatves has done but IL we referred TO that
printing The House is composed OF the immediate rep.
resenatives OF the people Of the United States They
are supposed TO express the wishes of the people, and 10
pc better informed in relation 10 them--coming they
which the House has given TO print 100000 copies, they
have Afforded US very distinct expression Of what they
believe 20 be the wishes Of the people Of the United States
upon this subject.
But. again. il y said that we shall have FIVE hundred
copies 70 be applied to the use Of each senator My col
league says we have constituency Of 100000 persons to
whom we can afford but very inadequate supply. Why,
eH the same argument would apply equally objec
non against the printing Of any document under the
tnony OF Congress We never print documents in ssff
might De- very important to them. with view TO the diff
fusion OF information in regard to political Affairs For
this reason copy OF the Patent Office report read by an
intelligent farmer, imparng information upon the sub
alone II that information be followed up and conducted
10 practical results will exert beneficial effect in The en-
tire circle IN which he lives II 10 not, therefore, the
mere individual who reads who Is benefited BY H. but
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-12

sing lot in Thirty third street. usar Third svsnu,
on which to build house for Hose Company a
Adopted.
The Comptroller sent . communios tiou recon mend
ing that the moneys necessary for repairing and ex
tending public buildings repairing piers and pawn,
streets be raised by issuing stock instead Of raising
BY taxation. Referred to Committee on Finance.
REsoLUrIsSs.
Resolution granting VIM Gibson the privilege OF
having q bow window extending thirty i've inches
roi the side Of the house at 374 Broad way Adopted
Revolution that the fourth district polls of rhir-
teenth ward be removed to No. 6ts Giand street
Adopted
That Hester street be remembered. Adopted.
That Twenty first street from Ninth avenue to Hud
son river, be repaired. Adopted.
PAPERs FROM BOARD or ALpfRMEy
Resolved, That the poll of the nth election district
OF the Tenth ward be held at the house of John
No 70 Ludlow street; that poll OF fourth district OF
Sixteenth ward be held side Of seventh avenue
third house south of Twenty fourth street that poll OF
second district Of Fifth ward be changed to No 1872
Duane street. All adopted.
Resolved, That w. Hodgkinson be appointed Inspsc.
tor Ct Elections In second district OF the Sixtonth
ward, In place Of Henry b. May, resigned aud David
r. Jnques in third district In place OF VIM Townsend
resigned; and James Couahoven In fourth district
in place or James Il. Donaldson, deceased.
Resolved That the Comptroller be aud he IL hereby
directed and empowered TO settle with and discharge
each any of the suretes bondmen Ton their pay
ing equal superintendent Of ths moneys unpaid OF
the collectors OF taxes who delinquent In pay
ing the whole amount of money collected by them Into
City Treasury prior to the appoint OF the Re
ceiver OF Taxes. Adopted.