davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-26
n ELsiCAL.

49, ~
EnErNA1lsM ENCLrsIyELY.-A FAIR TRIAL
M, PAT rror,,s'sf e s asss@,,
t.e Emtroeeton on The Tsent vthouany charge What
1 s,'9 e. % tie .ni tn ssf ?, sr s.,n' 49,.
ed 20 ABORT tbs nnssyal method on sesoun, q -. 20
sprlicse q re En,rocs,lon. The .PRs.ss s.iss
.er he submit. tt PREPARATION 20 ne farther astie.
Those their fsIl .ddrsss a. NJ. oss
HFSRfS s FREEMAN No. III Leonard street.
nv, COOPER, IL DUANE sTRkET. BAs, roR rms
set - ersurs and .,Ssp of ssi,ss,s n.srrs
No as esr The ross sryrsvasd eases Of Tits dissss s.l
neehsTss "
d. sosSsos, Nc. 10 peANI srwrEr. so wsLL
90 sl in thee ssB-sursa ths, hs,s
..ssi .sors SiSS. .ss,sS.ii, .srsa s.s..s .sss
Dh:hoER1sOS - CONSULTED ON vsSrssAL
thriy year. eushes hin 70 cure perisstlr w,hsus .r-
ssY RECEIPT ease. repevss IN f.~ dsyL stietsr.s
'pres $40 li.asSss a,Se.s We ss.. sac r.i'sss :,
Dn,sUsIasoeG wogLp INrosx fas HuSDRsDs
80 ~ ,o h.n ,sr tss snrs Of diseases, tina, he .slss
ds)S be y called nron daily e. witues. the cad eject, %
would However ss1re those who ma, eSme uaser h. e.rs
re- ,a' @H t.y rec hesP rs,,a, ani ,pe.iy ssr.
1. RoRrAaoRE 20 Us wis@ .,rss. e.
DR. wARREs Is coNFiDESrIALLY coNsuLrEs
. ,, S s,r ,t.' 81 ,sA,sss y,r TIRE.
essss See be apioa Ia his ace No.. Mott street -ith
ss & sa"sr s sssas.S %Ts..S 'sa .. s:4
Docros GLOVER, AUTHOR or "rHE PRIy,r.
~ ttvai.se, ant hefcsl Guide a.. liis EXTENSIVE.
N Ocr, sre,urcs ssainsI wesspess sud erlicssss
S2 ',,.s SIS ~ ,f1ss -''''"
ITyEFB sOIssss Bvvk, uS sUgAL PsYsIsDOay-
~ We're his - cs-vfullT tcadhy usry married persea
sss,. :, i.Sss fsrsy q ssiirsr y ;s.,. re- r.,
-. sssi s, &c h,i MSs y south miro street. rhiis.
sslplls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-26
TJ'nE MARRIED wOnAN's PRIVATE MEUlCAL COu

VNHE MARRIED WOhANS PRIVATt MEDICAL CON-
psniun-by Dr. A H. Maurceas, Professor of diseases
Of Women-T,nth edition, lSmo PIP. 30 Price Sl-YeArs
OF suffering, of physical and mental anguish many
asectionate wife, and pseuniary difficulties TO the husband
might have been spared BY timely possession Of this work
IL Is intended especially for the married those
plat marriage it dscloes important secrets which
should be known to them particularly.
To those whose health does not permit OF increase OF
family, IL is of especial Importance.
either budding into wnanhood the in the decline Of
years in whom nature eontempaes impertant change
can discover the causes symptoms and th ecent
remedies and most certain mode Of oure complaint
to which her seq is utjeot.
Extract Of Letter from in DAYTON. OhioD
DAYTON. May l. l3s7.
On. "A n. MAURIcEAU:-
Ny DEAR SIRMy wife has been psrc.ptibly sinking
some three consequence OF her
guish suffering months before and during
hnsment every successive and more debtated
and prostrsted putting her life in Imminent DANGER
which the last occasion despaires Of thai
this state OF things inevitable aud resigned yse
meet the worst At this time (now about two months
heard book highly spoken Of tanning
reaching On its receipt and perussl cannot
the joy rs my wife. learning
at discovery of n NJ Desomeaux provided remedy 1t
opened prospect to which little conceived
be. but for this another would have Assed
hesG in all human probability wife would have bess
In her grave, and my children left mo theress.
yarons subjects treated Of as they Of nature strictly
intended for the married those marriage
For sale At 222 Broadway and at the Publishing Ofcs
l29 Liberty street, New York. Little Co., Albany w. r.
Devils Boston, b. Peterson 81 Chestnut ST. PhilAselphs
On ths receipt Of 81 copy will be transmitted BY mail
must be addressed postpaid TO Dr. A. NJ Mauresau, boz
l,32l, New York CITY. Once l29 Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-26
M. DE LANEY, AUTHOR OF THE PRIVATE MEDI

OR. DE LANEY AUTHOR OF THE PRIVATE MEDI-
cal Guide &c. s conhdential c-nsaed all diseases
OF private nature diseases OF the skin. manhoods deb
ties impedimens to marriage and diseases of females Re-
cent eases cured by his method in one day Genuine
Female Periodical Pills and Drops 81 Once 81 LspenArd
street, near Broadway.
nR. RALPH, AUTHOR OF THE PRACTICAL prI-
- yate Treatise, ko.-Oce hours 20 IL A. M 3to r.
NJ tSasdy .seeptas Ne ~ or.snyish a,res.- Those
who apply In the earlier stage of certain Diseases will be
surprised At tho ease and rapiaiy Of the In structure
from Its art or nepient, to ts moro advanced and dis
teSsing stages Also eninnl diseases (rsm
mon ADVANTAGE and very extensive praetiee) he
insure such certain safe and radical he
ample for statns h. obtained from ether In
Aneriea-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-26
$500 REwARD-JErrsIEs ANTIoorE. A sPI

ROOV cifo Mixture for the Of 9one rIhea Glest
Srictures and similar disorders makes speedy cure
without the least restrictions OF diet drink
change in application to business The proprietor challenges
single case which the mixture will under the
fixture OF five hundred dollars Furtherthe disease
be contracted dose Of the mixture is taken when
II is put in bottles with full direction ST. One bottle
lasts weekmAny cured in days For sale by c. II
Ring. l92 broadway; los Bayard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-26

Hsvs-a-psrt lila se t'ubs-vr Antonia Msrrei..
GftsHLfSroN=fsriq pmiiv-Mrs N Diton. nd
servant, krs 4 n. Hos, jefferson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-26

I list OF LkrTERs REnAIsISG IN rHE NEW YORK
- Post Once, July 10th, 1850.
OFFICIALLY n
CIRCULATION.
Please mention the date the list In which they are sd
vertised. LADIES' LIST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-26

work on the nature and treatment Of private diseases
and all kindred Of the
illustrated by great number of beautifully coorsd patea
As large life By Homer Bostwiek 81. Large
$50 I'd edition. Price $40 Extract from tie boston
Medical and Surgical Journal-It may d. fearsssy
to be equal to Records Actions work the family
Of diseases and far superior to anything of the kind
published in this country Author Of the Seminal
Emmissons Impotepcy, &C. caused by improper habits
Fourth edition plates prise 81 For sale by the Pub
the aut thor. 5O4 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-26

IL Genital nshii;, I' ~ , a. . sW

hk CONvERs INvIGORAfING CORDIAL, FOB
GENITAL Debility lmpotesoy incontnence OF Ncetur-
al ADMISSIONS Se, ae-ils oeebra tiAi
Considered tho only eacaciou remedy those
ments OF body aha mina caused ~ early sdret
HABITS Of youth "a inOrdins- iBdnxenee passions
lstlon OF Ae Laws ~ mans ysieal sso cA h-uros'
raon nervousness, dyspepsia, pain the head aud Al
OF vision weakness 81 tho back lover
iDp"teney, Prrssturs and total decay ~ yy. wesS
ness OF memory and for Application dere
aversion To society midy, ehdsrusi, ant love Of ssh
tude Young and middle cara why taos
declining they uk3l
and they losing their appearances
and vigor This nvgsratng aud rouoyang cordial aA
stored scores OF persons who have gorant injured then
dock and ether ha these
she hetion aad which osa appears wonderful
little backs this subject, iouas
man. II you would avoid the hurnins wtfh blsertng
pihs and powders. No. which sstaly prusrrhnd %
purpose procure this oordal-t pnlv tnsi ~ hon,
business, az home trGvrllnksud he RESTORED n b.
These olun nocturnal which harness
Ing sEd destructive, and productive much mischief
the nervous system the for pnys~a "a
mental exertisa vail y. speedily removed ny this cordial
marx is cordial contains opium mercury anY other
mineral offensive substance inure tae
tiept Each bottle OF the has Or cORyer invF
rating Cordial blown the glass Price 81 botte three
bottles for So SO the half dozen, important r-mtrks q
the married and sbe with ample directions aocoPtny q
Fulton Lamp sorel uiidnEs New York, ans
BY Dr. ConYers. ut his Once NO. 40 Third aveaHe New fork
n E-Persons in the country have the Cordial and
letter OF advice carefully forwarded to theu addressing
a. above NoticeMarried whose sonjua relations
have not been productive anu those contemplating aarrAss
confidently consult Dr. Convers personally Nv ritter pod
paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-26

DARIs AND LONDON TREATMENT OF PRIVATE
disease Call and the certificates for Of old
cases that given by nearly all other
Hundreds Of in four to hours other
physician equal IL. Nocturnal Emissions, Debility
csnnet resist . cure by his mode Others DIR
LARhONT, Il Resde street, two doors from Broadway.
guarantees cures In Female Perod
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04
President FiIImore.s Position.

Some persons, who have not studied the progress
of society, and who are incapable of approaching
the true position Of the chief magistrate of this re-
public, fppantly talk of the President coercinS the
people of Massachusetts, into obedience TO the Flu
glfive Slave Law OF course they do not mean that
Willard Fillmore can personally compel the members
of this community to fulfil what distinctlvely
termed their constitutional duties. Nor do they
mean that the officers of law are in their simple of
fetal capacity, able to induce the due observance OF
universally execrated statute; but they mean that
the President intends, with the United States army
and navy at bis back to stab and shoot whoever re-
fuses obedience to this inhuman enactment
We thought that the experiment Of 1913, in Eu-
rope, had taught military governments lesson thai
they would treasure up in their secret bosoms, and
proftably remember TO the end of time. The as
pect Of kings, whose only support was armies, fly
ing from their thrones with nothing but the terrors Of
conscience to pursue them, might have persuaded
any person, not stricken with fltuity, that guns and
bayonets were poor dependence for ruler to rely
upon, who had lost the affections of his people,
The descendent of long royal line, with one foot
on what he termed his divine right; and the other
upon the necks of an ignorant nation was unable to
sustain himself against the indg iaton of his peo-
pe and was swept from his throne by the storm Of
revolution. His swords became powerless, and his
muskets weak as straw when In the hands of pop
uar sodiery, and opposed to the unanimous feeling
of an indignant people.
If legitimate kings may not play with this obnox-
ious instrument of despolic government, the sword,
how will it operate in the hands of a man, who is
only chief magistrate of thi: government by acci
dent? and who can be lawfully unmade by the pop
ular breath in two years. A man who is the repre-.
sentative, not of a principle, nor even of party,
but of faction which is utterly destitute of that
moral strength, which is the only true basis of pow
/ er.
The sabre and musket never become the ia
struments of government, in any tolerably enghten-
ed community, whatever the form of government
may be; far less they ever be used to coerce a
whole commonwealth into obedience to law, alb
horrent to humanity and Christianity. The sword
cannot become the lawgver of Massachusetts, I'M
der any circumstances; and neither Willard Fillmore
nor Daniel Webster, with even the chvalry of State
street and Wall street at their backs, dare to at
tempt to WELD it within the borders of the old Bay
State.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04

GREAT HURRICANE ON THE MIssIssIPPl
-DreadfuI loss Of Life and Property. LOUIS
piLe, Nor. 80 One of the most appalling ana ue-
struclive tornadoes which has been experienced 10
the Mississippi Valley for several years, occurred
about O'Clock IN the afternoon
1t swept over the town of Cape Glradeau' Mo-
situated on the Mississippi river, just below -. Lou
is and demolished some seventy or eighty buildings
many of them the finest and principal business nous
es in the place.
The Baptist and Catholic Churches, land the Cath
Ole Convent were destroyed.
The steamboat Saranac, No. 2, which had just
rounded to at the wharf, had her upper works COM
pletely blown off and several persons on her We're
severely injured, and some, it Is probabe' were
drowned.
In order that you may Judge of the tremendous
violence of the storm, will state that COW was
unceremoniousy lifted off her feet on terra firma,
and deposited in the top of tree, 60 feet from the
ground.
The loss of life by this awful vsitation cannot as
yet be asceraned, but it is certainly vey great, as
numbers are doubtless buried beneath the ruins OF
the fallen buildings.
The town is literally torn in pieces and looks truly
wo-begone Many citizens, who were this morning
to be seen with light hearts and smiling faces, are to-
night wrapped either in the of death, or else are
weeping for their friends who have been thus untme-
ly swept away.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04
TO THE pURTTC.

AR. d. G. HARRINGTON from Boston, would inform
.ne puDc mat he has opened his office at No. 10
~ A., ~, worcester, up stairs, formerly occupied
oy MI Thompson where he can he consulted by persons
ced with Diseases OF any kind with respect and con
uece ana OF cure being performed. DR. H. HIS for the
last ten years paid particular attention to the study and
pacse oiiemale complaints, so perfectly has he be-
lualnleo with their SYSTEM that without boastmg
coH UdcFdnt cure from all diseases peculiar TO them
80 successful has been his of treatment that he has
nee called upon by other members of The medical faculty,
~ monuce his mode Of practice and has been visited for
ta purpose which answered the most sapgune expeca-
tons. ~ 49,
In offering the results of his long study and practical ex
peece To his many friends he is governed by feeling of
humanity only for so much have they been deceived by
,w b auams" and miserable pills and quack nos
hIi "ht u ~ une mat some healthy mode of practice
snoua pc ihtroduced-n speaking of Qnacks Dr. H. does
SION h 70 DC understood TO mean all the medical profess
anu nt those who have for the last six or seven wears
nea the newspapers of the day with their dgesne adj
Wien h making great pretentions to medical science
m'e ey 40 not know the healing art DR. IT, processes
10 DC sklin IN curing the following Diseases If
mh lungs, liver Complaints, Nervous diseases and general
experienced, all the different forms of o sh, 90
caused by bad habits from over exer,ions mi v; s
oIea III very short time with )ut amy hndance from busi
Dr. H. has also gained TO himself n oreat renuto,; c
me permanent cure oflong standing Chronic and
W .e treatment OF which he has devoted great part
VI S the TO ms extensive practice will be warrant
ca IN al cases, however long standing they may be
Or H. so'cts call from ali who may be afflicted with
Wy u'seisu, ana inose suffering from the mercury in
oontcnlmeny administered, from quack nostIums ad-
miilslered by ignorant empyrcs.
N'b. Inc best of accommodations furnished for the
flick OF Doh sex II required with good nurse, and Mt
sonaOe rate ddUise Gratis, fothe first consultation
DR. u can be consulted by letter and If the disease IL
umGy described medicines will be forwarded all cor
resPohdence VIII be returned lfyou sick call on Dr. IT,
uu aVou madam imposters and all their pills" for have
morning 10 40 WIN them in Is city nor any other
RS 70 me LqdioS--A female who has n thorough
suit If they wish. ''''''0' " wa"
az Once hours from OAM., too PM, sundays from
todly--dec
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04

- At the Anniversary of the st, Andrews Socie-
ty, in New York. Saturday evening, gross indig
nifty offered by Richard Irwin, Esq, President
of the Society, to Col. William Schouler, Editor of
the Atlas. After Sir Henry Bulwer had spoken, Col
S. introduced as President of the Scotch
Charitable Society in Boston. He gave an ac-
count of the Society, and proceeding to speak of
the Scotch character, when the President suddenly in
terrupted him by giving three raps the table, and
announcing the twelfth regular toast Many Of the
company Kissed this gross violation of courtesy and
Col. Schouler left the Several of his friends
followed out,and although urged by Sir H. Buwer and
Others 10 continue his remarks, he declined, and the
meeting soon after broke up. This, probably, will not
be the end Of the matter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04

We have seen an unfinished proof Of the engraving
of map of the city of Worcester, by H. F, Wal
ling. 1t is engraved in the best style, and presents
very fine appearance. We understand that the whole
city very carefully surveyed, and the location of
every house is given from actual measurements also all
the rail roads. depos, mills, &C.. SC. This is a work
of public benefit and as the publishers have incurred
heavy expense in getting it up, hope citizens
will give it that encouragement which, as a work Of
real utility, it so well deserves.
Mr.. G. C. Brown the agent, is in this city for
the purpose Of carefully revising the work before publ
cation, 10 ensure the most perfect accuracy He will
call upon citizens and give all opportunity to ex-
anime the work, and add their names to the subscrp
ton list
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04

BURGLARIEs IN UxBRiDGE. On Monday eve
nng, series of daring and successful burgares wa.
perpeated in the town of Uxbridge in this COUNTY,
The houses of VIM c. Capron, w. Lackcy, E. w.
Haywood and r.. Taft were entered and an a,temnt
was made to enter the house of DR.. Bennett which was
fortunately frustrated in consequence some member Of
the family being aroused by the opening ola window
The sum Of fifty dollars was taken from the pantaoons
pocket OF Mr.. Capron in the room in which he slept,
and hIty-one dollars from Mr. Lackey. We believe no
other booty was obtained to reward the rogues for their
light-Gngered rascay.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04

IHE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW. We learn that
=. >. Marshal Devens, Saturday, sent to colored
cl'lzen residing at the South End, requesting his
presence at the Marsha's Office. The man com
Piled with the desire of Mr.. Devens, and forthwith
waited on his Nlarshalshp, who informed him that
he' Devens, had bill against him for woman who
IN the course OF human events, to about to become
the lawful wife ofthe South End citizen. The Mar
sha stated that the claim for 1924, tho price set
upon, and demanded for the woman whom The col
ored is accused of having abducted from slave
State. Marshal Devens gave him, as we understand,
until this day to consider the matter, and decide
whether he would pay the ransom demanded, or
suffer the beautiful fugrive law to take its COURSE
To-day, I'VE shall see what we shall see'
Chr0Rotype of Mondau.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04

Collins the enterprlsing steamship proprietor, says
that in less than five years he will own a steamer
that shall cross the Atlantic, from shore to Shore in
week. Shades of our fathers, what an idea And
then to think that it will really cease, in five years
= t- - II --- .-4--.l- G. c..:.:--- e
fact What would Henrquc Hudson, and the
grave, sedate seamen who swung their hammocks in
his good ship have thought, if same daring, specula-
tive Ducthman, excited by tobacco and dreaming Of
that mystic bark which marine fable has long inves-
ted with the speed of the winds, had suddenly pro.
posed the idea that the stormy, broad Atlantic, with
Its trembling waves, and vapory islands, and fierce
storms, would be crossed, at some future period. in
week. Men were inundated, in the paImy DAYS
of wltchcrah, for uttering ideas far less daring in
their flight than this. The doging, podding, slow
moving world would have been startled from its
dreamy proPriety by such proposition; and conyo-
cations of the heads of Colleges, would have assem-
bed, to take in order to put the hereticaI
dreamer down.
But this ship will undoubtedly cross the Atlantic
in the given time; and other ships will soon follow
to divide the honor with her; and by and by, this
great globe will be girded by line of ships, speed-
ing with velocity undreamed of days of yore, from
island to continent, and from promantory to isle
And the varied products of the various climates Of
the globe will circulate with unheard of rapdty and
countries will thus be drawn nearer to each other
and peoples will more and more be brought into uni
y with each other; and mutual industrial interests
and mutual good will, shall cement them closely in
peace and brotherhood Are not the instruments a.
work. to consummate this sublime thought of the
poet,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04
THE NEW YORK STORE
No 179 Main Street, adjoining the Am. Tenn :,
Worcester r. II

No. l70 Main Street, adjoining the Am. Tenn u
Worcester, r nous
A RE now opening large and general .ss.
"A CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs, ALPACCAs D'Al d
Lyonese Cloths, English and French Morino.
Cashmeres, Printed all Vooi DeLaipes Gro, '
CHAMELEON, STRIPED AND BRoCADE sum "aaf
Satin da Chenes, together with with large assor,a
LINEN, CAMBRIA, and EMBROIDERY
Lawn HAEDKERCHiEFS VIZ
Broache and Plaid Wool Shawls, Rich Fnb,
Paris Cloaks and Robes '-" u
The Propretors being the direct importers fro,, n
Of the above named goods, the New YORK Store rn
them at less than the manufacturers prices '' ud
Nov. 26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04

The CHOLERA. The accounts of the cholera
at the South aud West, induce the fear that the dis
ease is being domiciled in those quarters, like the
fever and ague and the yellow fever. The disease
1t appears, prevails to considerable extent in some
localities in Louisiana, Mississippi, Indiana, and
probably other States and on the Western rivers
generally
The official reports of the Board of Health of
New Orleans state that dnring the week ending
Nov 10th, the deaths from cholera were fifty in the
city proper, and fourteen in the city of Lafayette
Henry Johnson of Lake Washington, Miss, an
extensive planter, lost tweny-eight of his slaves
lately by cholera.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04
Chnrnctor az usefnI Inrnnt

Character OF useful Imventions.-He mrs,
be wonder l man who collect together all the sorr
OF benefit and present them in concentrated shane bee
the public This successful Issue has resulted from the IN
yentions of William Boyle, 27 Washington Street His
hyperion Fluid for the hair, Hebeaona for clearing and
smoothing the complexion, and Amole for shaving are Al
lowed to be the most eIicacous articles known Popular
taste saws SO.
For sale in Worcester by d. Scott Jr q Co I r s,su
and NJ. b. Green eod3ttritI9 ,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04

HE REAL SIMON PURE Ande,son,s Restoro-
tive and Preservatiye for the hair and remedy o t
Is now offered to the citizens of Worcester
the proprietor He brings certificates from some of
the most respectable gentlemen in Connecticut and New
YORK, both as regards the excellence of the article and
the responsibility of the proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04
JUVENILE SINGING SCHOOL,

TVWE next term Of f. 5. NASON's Juvenile Singing
school and Class for youug Ladieg, will commence on
Wednesday afternoon, Dec d at O'clock at No WAR.
rem HALL, Pearl-st
Thorough instruction win be given in the elements Of
music and also ON the cultivation and training of the voice
Tuition S 90 per term. If dec4