davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-27

TIN CERTIFICATES or CUREs IN ONE DAY Az
local application from Psrsons who bad bees und~ ths
Of other hysc,us fa The % private disease With
grt teneh assures ne unfortunate that DIT. lr<msp
Rssds street near broadway has no elusl No case how.
os IN u practice W Psrs tse 20 he
rtntlr eVref Jounry rs;ieu's usst se<fo,e fe poet
rai-. TtEa.s iu~1lssity rnls. 81 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-27
TeI.srsphic Marine Rcpcrs

Arrivsd-sehr c Ellis Nyork
Pg~~sscor.A. May ".
The schr walker arrived a. tn. port dsy, on her
vay T. Norfoik.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-27

Two TIE Observation-Disclosures NOSES nc,
made BY new process % resemble nature sna jas. w
their lifetime Professor H. brunswick artist
and mcdssr Ne 1f5 Hester street corner of lovefy
Life ma 10 order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-27

At washngtonville. Nd, on the 22d inst, RopsRr ii
GnsHAn, Of Wakefield, England, to Maria Asrorsrrri
THoMPsor, of Md
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-27

The s,esmship Washington. hence for Southampton
snd Bitm sigssliEsd the ga lust In latitude
Al II, longitude % 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-27

The vilisee q Rome has b., N simost inundated by
tie leskuE - the water through the banks Of the
Black River Canal al that place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-27

MoRr sorrHrHN FscroRtFs-The Atlanta (Ga) Ia
istesnee, says:-we understand that the manufsctur
ing company At Roswell in Cobb county have recent
laid the foundation Of factory near the site
~ the In operation. The new factory Is 20
run 1900 syndss and the building materials are nesr
ly all in readiness We learn also thatGov Mcdonald
has just completed new factory In Campbell county
10 run $500 spiudits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-27

nR. CONyERs INvIG0RATING CORDIAL. FOE
~ Genital Debility IOpotency fncontinenee Noctur
nal Emissions &C. kc-Ths justly celebrated cordial
considered the only remedy for those sad drnng
habits Of youth inordnste indulgence Of the
per The following OF the eoets Of this vie
lation OF the laws Of mans and social bengPros
tration nervousness Dyspepsia pain In the head and dim
Of vision weakness Of the back and lower
mpotency, premature and total decay Of vrity
aversion TO society, umdity and love
tude Young and middle aged here learn why they
declining in healthwhy they become PALE
sad they losing their
and ygor This nvigsrstng and renovatins cordial
stored scores Of persons who have noraay injured them
dock and other nosrums have eject In these
the fiction and which often in wonderful
little backs this subject o. the patient Young
you would avoid the burning with czuste bserns
pils and powders sc which usually prescribed TO
purpose procure this oordis-t the Sny anchor Of hope
Tor You without xpcsure hndrancs
business, nt home travelng-aad be restored NJ h
Those emissions which
ing and destructive, and productive Of much mischief
the system the for physical
mental eserto, viii be speedily removed by this cordial
Mark this cordial contains no opium mercury or any other
uent Zach bottle OF the genuine has Dr Conyers invFc
rating Cordial bewn the Price
bottles Tor So $40 the half dozen, important remarks TO
the married and single with ample directions accompanying
FULTON street lamp store) sun Bnldfngs New York anA
~ DR. Conyers at his ohcs No 90 Third New York.
NB-Perscns In the country have the Cordial and
letter Of advice carefully forwarded to them by addressing
shove NotieehArried whose conjuga eisons
have not been productive and those contemplating marriage
confidently consult Dr. Convers personally letter. poss
paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-27

tSrss Bsss o. s:csuer internis for ualfsx ard Lv-
cTo. viii tlsse enc Eschsrrs Resttns ksvmt 81 b.
eLsHes. On tuesday GIta, n q = 70 - gsisek'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-27

q S00 REwARD.-JEFFRIEy ANTIDOTE, A sPE-
OOO cihct Mixture for the OF Gonorrhoa, elect,
Structures and similar disorders 1t make speedy cure,
without the least restriction Of diet drink exposure
change in application TO business The proprietor challenges
single which the mixture will not under the
fixture Of hundred dollars furthcrthe disease
be contracted dose Of the mixture 10 taken when expossd
1t 10 in bottles with full directions at 81 enc bottle
lasts week-many cured IN days FOR BY g. H
RING. 1872 BroadMay; los BAyArd street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-27
noeToR YouasxLv rRIvATrIy-Toa "A crSTr-

- y mssnsef y. Foet- ksevlspsas or Evory 0ns ais
- ,nesins fryate Disease aaa nalfoEnsens
Youpf N n crsauat. Of tke yrvsr.tv ~ Pennsvvsnis
rheNsiees rms % Sesret
, ne esseritss sns Az ths rserss rvss !.
Neel esss verify 81 p.ftsusf sliesf H. ssS soua
re-e every ore louEs who hav beon arfortussss
N conif&etifg ttsttG3 rrvous rss
car. 81 az ssssof no matter What prstsnsians nsy
zoe city, rsfculsry thcse contemplating r.ar.ss
tsinN u seurnies home vishout ccpy Ae Pocket
srt zee hTnns ana rersone goins 20 should posc-e
lesns ir,stiss en- ssrrsss the Pseiet zceispia -
krery tne Ms Own Pfrsiesn Any fsetnr antr
I've cent? enclosed IN letter will ress,ve on sopy
sccs msh - SIS e,?iss - bs ssat Tor one collar Al
20 ''' "t y s~insss rsvzsssA ~ srsssvst, sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-27

Nav 25-The jury. in the case Of Hoibrook ~ Mix.
rendered seal,d verdict this morning undng for the
def.raart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-27
sHIPPIN IHTELLIGEHCE.


:ss :.1:. S ss s.:s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-27

Pko BONO PUBLICO@DR.J.s 5. ROSE, OF PHIIADRL-
phs auher o. the Cnrone- Thermal Practice Of nedi-
west Of broadway, general depot where all his oeis
tion II the afflicted is called. "AA'A sne s''oh-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-27
THE MARRIED woMAN.s PRIVATE MEDICAL CON-.

VuNHE MAhhIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM
paaon-By DR.. A. N. kaurceas. Professor Diseases
suffering of physical and anguish mssy an
tionae wife, and peeunsry difficulties tho
have been spared timely possession this
intended especially for the married. those
marriage as dseloses important which should
known TO them particularly
To those whose health permit
mily ii is OF especial Importance.
Here also, every femaiethe wife, the mother-the
either budding into womanhood decline Of
years in whom nature contemplates important change
can discover the causes symptoms, and the eesnt
remedies and most certain mode Of every complains
to which her sex Is subject.
Extract of Letter from Gentleman in Dayton ohio)
~ =, -, DAYTON, May |, lSi7.
My Dear sirSy wife has been perceptbly sinking for
some three years more in OF her
gush and suffering months and during
Frustrated her. putting her life in imminent DANGER
which was the last occasion, despaired 81.
that this state Ct things Inevitable and resigned
TO meet the worst At this time (n0w about months)
heard your book highly spoken Of containing
tiers reaching my On its receipt and perusa
cypress to the relief IL afforded my distressed mind
the Joy its impaired to wife, learning that the
great discovery Of n NJ Desomeaux provided remedy.
opened prospect to which little conceived posi-
be But for this another would have
in her grave, and children left motheress.
IL Is, Of mpraecable convey fully the
various subjects treated Of they Of strictly
intended for the married those contemplating
For sale at 2 Broadway and at the Publishing 0dee 10
Liberty street, New York Little Co., Albany w. r. Da
On the receipt Of ST. copy will he transmitted by mail
free Of postage TO u the United states All
must be addressed postpaid TO Dr. A. M Maureeau Box
IDA. New York city. Once, l29 Liberty-street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-27

The prs sldent aud directors Of the company assure
W tlat this robbery will not In the least impair the
stability the mpany or interfere With Us opera
tions aud that dpotors and others need give them.
selves no uneasinsss ON account II its occurrence
Undoubtedly the scsmps left for Buffalo early this
morning the steamer Globe. a. several very sus-
picicus persons were seen by come 81 the police on
bcafd 81 that boat -- Cistslasd Herald, Nay -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-27

~ tH nfbllAI hDOks.-A COMPLETE PRACTICAL
v-s on the nsture and treatment of prvats diseases.
ana al kindred adsogns Of ths urinAry ergans-
Illustrated ~ geat number II beautifully eoered pates
s large AZ lite BY Homer sos,vick, NJ Large qusrto,
aSes - edition. frcs SlO. Extract from the Boston
heaita and Surgical JourtalI II may he said fearssy
20 .eeluh 70 hiccrds OF A1toas uork the family
enesses anc Tar surerr 10 ythinx "a the put
,tshea ~ A,s county Author o. The work Seminal
.ms.ione impotencys Ne, caused BY inprcper habite
honrth tag9e ,,es prize 81. Err ssfs At the Pub
The spthor. 90 Broa.iway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-27

TRIcTURE-ITs frrURE. SYMPTOMS CoSSK-
quepces mode Of dstectns and permanent with ~.
Private Treatise need long Be trvublsd with stcture
vteh afre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-27

ysis nea,ise ss-otne, hesrs, 70 y A. Nj ses 7.
~, tsundzy excepted mo. g Green wfch street hcfs
sho Apply in the cashier Of eertsis isess- viii "
surprised 81 the and rapidly Of thu In rete.
from It's nrst inepant 70 ice advanced and
iressns STAGES sse ~ Seminal diseA.ss Ac iron ua'on-
mon advan ta-es, sns very extensve practical he can
nssre such oertsp esfs and radical show
ample ressca Ter stating " obtained fsn sihss In
America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-27

n ship Arcadia. from Liverpool
Br schr Tidy, from Liverpool
Also. chip. bark and brirs
Thsbrs oseeos fer surinsm anchored in the Nsrro-s
MAJ se-wind q, svnris. NE; meridian. del s..ssA
g vi u.uch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-27

tion III the afflicted is called. '~s "''sA-
THE PHYSICIANS USE wIsTAR's BALsAM or VIII m
4 CherrySo says the Morning Chropcie ous,s. ~.
~ si II is but An act Of justice the
OF THIS invaluable remedy make the ~
has acquired in Quebec, and its On na;r
Of the Agent that his sales this msdicns az
almost daily the increase virtues In the
o. Ccughs .nd Colds are Known and appreciated extern
nveiy reconmended by the eminent medical prAct
TONERS OF Quebec In their families we'll As snonsst
their PATIENTS We aware that large portion Of DE
community regard with suspicion, and
justly So anything in the shape Of whether ID - q
patent medicines OF other thers be
the extong Of quaok il 10 the faculty
Indeed the public light look to them for INFORM
on the subject in their
public health. The high opni in Onsb.c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-27

nR COOPER, II DUANE STREET, WISHES THE
~ victims Of disease to peruse I'd. following leter-DE,
COopersir-Lsst July contracted disease applied
70 doctor. Who promised TO cure week. con-
tn>ed with him two months and gradually getting
worse tried several advertising DEBTORS hut enscE
concluded TO 10 the hospital where
under course 81 Tor sin weeks nv throat anh
liberated in joints and body
With ulcers. vas complete skeleton The doctors
sdered dsnterous 20 give me any medicine and ad
vised Southern climate. left the hospital and
ad,ice % several friends places myself under
the st Of January last The result rossrel
TO perfect health. THos GREEN, Briokisy-r Harlem
nR CONvERS INyIGORATTNC CORDIAL. TH8
~ great remedy for Seminal Weakness Impotence, and
Nocturnal Emissions runous for society.
busn mess. matrimony-s1 bottle Tor s.
and Important advice 20 tho married aud th0se
marry. sole by DR. c. Third avenue bet ~een Tenth
aud Eleventh streets, N. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-27

OR. JOHNSON. Nc. Is DUANE sTREET, so WELL
- tncvnn NE tfesimsnt Of deaeste disessesTAs Bcc-
tcrsr.ruteuon Ter k In these kfcured
ssist~c fer years. rr-erinent onsi wsshn.ea
swvea is fcpr Gays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-27

CAUTION TO DEAF PERSONS-MORE ARE INJURED
~ than benefited by quack oils Sixteen years OF
cessful treatment enables Dr. Lutener Aurs $50 Broad
to all Deafness when the and drum good.
Also all unpleasant noises and DISCHARGES Of the
short time without risks References AZ
his Ear lnfrmary $50 Broadway Niblos Consuta-
tion fee by letter otherwise Unpaid letters ref
Office hours daily from unt til B. SUNDAYS exec pied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-27

nR MORRISON Is coNTIDEsTIALLr CONSULTED
years en- ahss rim 70 osrs perfsey vthest mercury Ne
cent Gases renewed fev days Structures Ana ssAaas
S"ass. s,,s~a' IL ss snc.. Nsx rsssn s,ras. ''s y"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-23
Tho Slavery Question.

In to-day's paper will be found an abstract
of Henry Clay's speech on the Compromise
Bill. As we said yesterday we do not be-
lieve this bill will pass. Indeed, we do not
see how it is in the mind of man, even if it
were possible he possessed no sectional feel
ing at all, to form such bill as would receive
the support ofany great majority in Congress.
For months our Senators have been discuss
ing measures into which the much vexed sla-
very question has crept, and they are now
apparently no nearer definite adjustment
than at the commencement of the Session.
How it will ali end and where it will end, are
interesting subjects for speculation. In the
mean time, important business is being neg
lected, and the interests of the country are
thrown aside for the abstract interests oil GER
tam sections.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-23
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. ]
WASHINGTON, May ID, 1851

WASHINGTON, May 10, 1891.
Mr.. C2dyS Repositories Statement Of the
Presidents Tielrs, &c.
Mr.. Clay's exposition of the principles and
objects of the report and scheme presented
by the committee Of thirteen was listened to
with profound attention by full auditory
Mr.. Clay impaired some portion Of his own
confidence in the success OF the scheme, as a
whole, to all who heard him. Like Mr. Clay,
the pnblic must be willing to await events,
without abatng one jot of heart or hope.
MIR. Clay has with candor and earnest
ness, stated his views as to the result of the
defeat of this plan of compromise. He has
stated that in his opinion, if it do not sue
coed, the country will be involved in agita-
ton and confusion, from which 1t cannot soon
or easily, escape. He has compared this
with all other plans which have been presen-
ted to the country, and shows that this alone
can restore to us the lost pearl of harmony
and peace.
The Presidents plan, as it is calIed-mean-
ing the policy indicated in the California mes
sage of January 2lst-he treated with prop
er respect, but showed its utter insuficiency
| for the purpose in view-the fulfilment of the
high obligations of the Government. in the
territories acquired from Mexico, and the res
toration Of harmony at home. Mr.. Clay,
imagine, did nots speak without authority ,wher
he said that the Prerident, If he were now tc
give his views, would present much wider
platform.
| learn from the best sources that such i;
the fact, and that the President anxiously
desires an adjustment of the Mexican subject
! When the President wrote the message o
the 2lst January. he apprehenGed that tht
Wilmot prOviso would not be attached to any
territorial bills. He avowed that he sugges
; hat bnS no lIad III ,1oI;o,
as to the territories.
Many persons have objected to Mr.. Clay
) scheme on the ground that his territorial bill
contain provision which is equivalent TO
t WIlmot. This objection is founded on amis
take. The bills reported are clean bills
: They have no reservations or qualIfcati m
OH the subject. The impression is takel
from one THE resolutions originally offere,
. by Mr.. Clay. ION.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-23
LabOrers of England.

In her commercial, her agricultural and
manufacturing pursuit he leading character
istic of Great Britain, for years, has been the
exercise Of her immense wealth. Vast and
almost incalculable fortunes have been added
to the great possessions of the lords ofthe soil,
and prodigous increase of wealth continues
to empty itself into their laps Surplus cap
ital is constantly increasing, and the possess
ors of fortunes are luxuriatng in affluence and
ease. But while millions of pounds are being
added to the portions of the wealthy annual
ly, the INDECENT are becoming more numer-
Gus, and poverty is grinding the poorly de-
pendent to the lowest depths of misery and
restitution. An accumulation of wealth to
the stores of the rich argues deterioration of
the miserable pittances of the poor. Thus
are the interests of each class anlagonisticai
at the present day, and thus are they contin-
uing to separate. 1t has been said with truth
that the privileged few constitute and govern
the country while the detected masses are
mere contributors to its magnifcence-con-
tributors to the wealth Of country which is
lame in its provisions for their care and pro-
lection from the most absolute wretchedness,
and almost wholly without its reciprocal bene-
fits. The inevitable result of interests so d.
ametrically opposed is the oppression of the
poor, the masses, as they continue to sink in
topoverty and insignifcance under the goad-
ings of the rich. There are but few people
in this favored country, where all reap and
ENJOY the reward Of their industry, whose
conceptions of the horrors of that declining
condition are adequate to the lamentabIe re-
atty. There are but few enjoying the bless
ings of our free institutions, who can fully
picture the hopeless wretchedness, the gnaw-
ing want, the utter poverty and destrtution o.
the laboring poor of England. We may con
ceive the worst and then fall far short Of pic
turing in our minds the dread so.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-23
LAND FOR SALE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

T WILL sell at public auction on the 18th June,
L seventy five acres valuable farming land, sltua
ted in Perry Township, Vanderburg County, Ind,
facing one half mile on the Ohio river. Ii is well
timbered and landing good, and is thus well suited
for Boat Yard The land is high. 1t is known
as the residence Of ]. C. Barnett There is good
log house on the land. Also So ACRES adoin-
ing the above and laying back OF it, will be sold at
the same time. The property will be divided TO
suit purchasers ANY person wishing to examine
property title, &c, win please call on me West
Franklin.
Terms OF SALE-One- third cash, one-third in IL
months, and the remainder in two years, waving
valuation laws.
my23-wts JAS. c. BARNETT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-23

The Indiana STATE Journal thus pobes its
fun at the delegation in Congress from that
State. Indiana has, at present, rather a shah
by set of Congressman, from Billy Bro1vn
down, or up, as the case may be:
DELEGATION IN CoNGREss.-Indiana new
er had so many great men in Congress as at
the present time. They have not only i'm
mortalized themselves, but have conferred
eternal renoWn on the State they represent
A few weeks ago Mr.. Durham offered a
resolution, proposing to inquire the names oil
Wing members of Congress who recently
made speeches in Connecticut!
| DR.. Fitch during the tendency Of the cen
sus bill, offered an amendment to ascertain
The component part Of patent or secret med
icines so that the public might know how
much soup, ashes, and brickdust are taken r
the form of pills; how much moasses and tar
for cough drops; and sugar and water, in the
form Of sarsaparlIla.
This amendment, unfortunately for DR.
Fitch's patients, was voted down. They viii
now have to rely on the Doctor alone, to know
how much of the above ingredients he makes
them Swallow"
If any body now dare dispute the great
ness Of our members, we have only to remint
him Of the feats of Col. German, at the bat
tie Of Buena Vista, as spoken of by himself
to settle the question forever. Who would no
! be proud of our congressman?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-23

AN AFFAIR OF HoNoR.-Frank Zeigenhain
and James Orr young gentlemen of New AL
bany, having been captivated by the charms
of young lady, whose mother keeps the
Two Mile Coffee House, concluded to put an
end to their rivalry for her hand by the most
approved code of honor. A duel was fought
between them, which resulted in the tearing
up OF the roots of the whiskers of Frank,
which had just commenced sproutipg, and the
Judgement of ball in the calf of the leg oil
James, which the doctors have been unable
to extract. 1t is feared that the destruction oil
Franks whiskers will rather work against
him in his strife for the young Iady's favors
and that James will gain the prize. Here i:
another case of lady who Gloves not wisely
but too well.'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-23

Home JoURNAL.-The publication of
new series of this unequalled Family news
paper will commence on the first day of July.
The edition will be SO increased as to enable
the Editors to supply new subscribers with
all the numbers from that date. The promise
of new and remarkable features in the new
series is given, and we doubt not the ability
of the Editors to improve on its present sur
passing excellence. The Home Journal is
mailed to subscribers for 81 year.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-23

A "HoP AS the splendid Bostona lald
here all Tuesday night, the polite comman-
der, Capt. Price, with his passengers. did not
"hang up de fiddle and de bow" but kept the
music going lively during the evening. The
Captain extended an invitation TO our young
folks to participate, which was very well an
swered, considering the short notice. They
know how to enjoy life on this swift and beau
6ful steamer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-23

HThe two RushvilIe papers have been
contending against each other with conside.
rable warmth for the publication of the let
ter list of that place. 1t pays the publisher
about two dollars and seventy-fve cents per
quarter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-23

%ThTe are two or three Potteries IN
Evansville, all extensively engaged in manu-
featuring. They supply our city as well as
the merchants of our neighboling towns with
an article of stOneware comparing tavorably
with that manufactured at GAINESVILLE if not
equalling it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-23

nP California is the Ell Dorado of the
"press'' gang as well as the gold seekers
Editors receive $4,000 year, City Repor-
tiers $4,000. Marine Reporters $4,000, Fore
man $4,000, and compositors $4,000. These
are the actual prices paid by the Pacific News
for the daily matter prepared. The expense
Of the year reach 100000.