davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-25

NAvhL.-The United States frigatc Brandywine
was Mt Monteyideo on tho 18th September, to sail
for Rio the 10th, where she expected 10 meet tho
Congress, and after communicating with her would
sail for home, having been absent three years.
The United States corvette st. Louis was also al
Monevideo, all ready for sea, and under orders TO
proceed TO Rio, but was detained in consequence of
the illness Of Capt. Cooke. All hands on board
both vessels we'll.
The United States soop- of-war Plymouth Of the
East India squadron, is now on her way home She
Is expected to arrive vt Norfolk some time In Jan.
uary.
The United States frigaie St. Lawrence, which
arrived at New York a few days since from two
year, cruise in Europe, IL preparing at the Brook
YIN Navy Yard for another cruise Norfolk Herald
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-25

LouIsIAsA-A volume has just been published in
Philadelphia by Messrs. Daniels & Smith, and re-
ceved in Washington by the Rev. James Nourse,
at the Bible Depository and Bookstore, corner Of
and 10th streets. containing part Of the Historical
Collection OF Louisiana, embracing Transitions Of
many rare and valuable documents relating TO the
Natural, Civil, and Political History Of that State
The work has been compiled, apparently with care,
by b. =. French, Esq., member Of the Louisiana
Historical Society, the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science, sc. The compiler
has added to the documents an introduction and
numerous historical aud biographical notes. A
map of Louisiana and the course Of the Mississippi
river is aft xed 10 the volume.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-25

NV YoRg HISTORICAL SocrETy.-The forty
sixth anniversary Of the New York Historical So
ciety was held at the chapel OF the New York Uni
versty Last evening. The honorable Luther Brad
ish presided, and Hon. VIM. w. Campbell, mem
Der Of the society, was the orator Of the evening
His subject the Progress Of Historical Re
search in the United States in the a,t twenty FIVE
years" lie was listened TO throughout by a large
audience with intense interest. In the course Of
hs address he alluded 10 the discoveries Of the
banks Of the Nile and Tigris; the developments
from the hieroglypbics Of Egypt, and from the
cayations among the ruins of ancient Nneveh a.
indications Of the progress Of inquiry in historical
knowledge, and as tending 10 restore absent links
in the chain Of historical research. Reference
alec made 10 the works Of Irving, Prescott, Ban
croft, Sparks, Everett, and others, in appropriate
terms. Occasion was taken 10 vindicate the State
Of New York from certain reflections upon the pa
iotism OF lite citizens, particularly during the rev
dictionary struggles, INDUCED in by the editor Of
the works Of the elder Adams, &C. ,. Adams,) now
in course Of publication.
The progress Of historical research, Mr.. &. re-
marked. wac Observable in the organization OF his
orics societies in most Of the States Of the Union
whereby great impetus has been impaired TO it,
New York and Massachusetts, were among the fret
in this matter, and the library Of the New York
Historical Society IL now the largest historical IL
brary in the Union II also comprises files Of news
papers and manuscripts Of great value. Another
evidence Of the awakening interest In historical
seach, was the fact that In 1880 scarcely a local
history Of New York existed. while now, our H.
braries contain at least twenty volumes, mostly
large octavos. A great increase has also taken
place Of late years in the volumes Of State papers
published under the direction Of the General Gov.
eminent or Of individual States. In THE manner
vast and unprecedented quantity Of historical
material ia fast accommodating
Affecting hllusion made 10 the loss the So
cety bas sustained in the decesso Of one of lie most
distinguished members, the late President. Gene
raj Taylor
At the close of the address, the Rev. DR.. Bethune
spoke briefly. The company present were then
invited 10 partake Of the refreshments prepared in
the rooms Of the Society.
IN Y. Journal Of Corpmecs
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-25

the present Attorney General of the United States.
1t would afford me much pleasure to attend your
meeting, and express my views at length on this
subject were it not that this last question is likely
to come before me officially, one warrant having
thus been issued already by the circuit court OF
which a member. Consequently, ! do not
deem 1t appropriate to offer my own opinion on II
now, or at any public meeting, until the parties
who may raise 1t before me judicially have been
fully heard
But at all times, and in all places, shall never
hesitate to raise my voice against forcible resist
ance to established laws, made by our own agents,
and subject to be altered by majorities peaceably.
whenever obnoxious And in point of conscience
and common sense il must be as culpable to thwart
their execution or impair the Union, by covert and
indirect means, as by open violence.
Respectfully, LEVI WOODBURY..
Is. +. Aver, Abr. Robertson, Amos Hadley, and
others, Committee of Arrangements.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-25
THE REPU BLIC.
WASHIN GTON:
MONDAY MORNING, NOV. %, 1850

EDWARDS, SANDFoRp Co, Express Agents and
Bankers, in the United States, Liverpool, and Lon
don, the authorized agents of the Republic, and
will receive subscriptions and advertisements for
this paper. Their Office in London is at No 10
Gresham street, and in Liverpool at No. Coom-
bia Buildings. This concern is connected, in this
country, with the we'll known house of "Adams &
Cos Express" and is entitled to the confidence of
our friends abroad.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-25

LhRG, DAMAGES ron FoporBLr EJrcrMESr
FROM a RAILWAY CAR.-I In the case OF Thomas
Keyes rs. w. X. Lswton and others, for assault
and battery, tried before the Supreme Court Of
Rhode Island, the jury returned verdict for the
plaintiff for $1,000 The Providence Journal says
that the action was brought for assault commit
ted upon the plaintiff while passenger in the
stoningtOn cars by the defendants, who were Of
hcers Of the cars and for forcible cjectment from
the care. We understand that the assault, for
which the suit was brought, commenced by con.
rovcrsy between the plaintiff and brakeman about
the smoky condition Of the cara, and ended by the
former being thrown from the train and seriously
injured
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-25

hRIsTA ELECTED PaEsiDENT.-Capt. Wilson, Of
the American barque Rosina, arrived at New York
from Vera Cruz, November lst. says that news
bad been received from the city Of Mexico to the
goth Of October stating that General Arista had
been certainly elected President Of Mexico
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-25

ENsRATIos TuRSINo BAcK.-The Kilkenny
Ureland) Moderator Of the I'd instant states that a
considerable number Of persons who recently emil
grated TO America returned home last week. being
disappointed in their expectations Of earning
livelihood in the New World
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-25

FfRE IN MEDToRo.-There was destructive fire
in Medford on the night Of the 2lst inst. About
twenty buildings we're destroyed, with loss Of
property of about $4,000 on which there is very
little insurance. One child il reported 10 have
persisted in the flames, and twenty or thirty fami.
lies are made bouscless. The buildings burnt we're
principally on Main street, and were owned and
occupied by mechanics.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-25

PRoFEssoR WEBsTss's FAMILY.-1he Cambridge
Chronicle states that one Of the daughters only Of
the late Professor Webster recently sailed for Fsya;
and that Mrs. Webster, with her two rcmainin q
daughters, intend TO continao their residence in
Cambridge
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-25

FnoM yEsrzuELA.-A letter in the New York
Courier aud Enquire announces that Gen. Jose
Gregorio Monagas, brother Of the present Presi-
dent of Venezuela, has failed TO obtain the two
thirds vote of the electoral colleges necessary to
his election. He wanted five votes of the requisite
number. Congress has now 10 decide between the
three candidates having the highest number Of
votes. There is no doubt that their choice will be
Monagas
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-25

Hososs TO TIE LsTr JoHN G.. CALHoUN.--A eu-
loey on the late Mr.. CALHOUN delivered at
Charleston, s. C., the 2lst instant, by General
HAsnorp; on which occasion the several societie.
Of Odd Fellows, Masons, Sons Of Temperance. the
public officers, citizens, &c, Of that city marched
in procession In large numbers.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-25

wmLrAM LowpEs, who had been sentenced to
be hung on the 22d instant, at Albion, Orleans
county, for the murder Of his wife, has had the
sentence commuted TO imprisonment at Auburn
for life
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-25

The Hon. TRUMAr SMITH, of Connecticut,
and lady, have arrived in the city, and taken
lodgings at Wizards Mr.. Senator MASGUM,
Of North Carolina, arrived in this city on Fri
day night last, and took lodgings at Gadsby =
Hotel. Mr.. CABELr., Of Florida, and lady. are
at the National Hotel
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-25

COMMODORE sTocKros declines being a candidate
for the Office of U. 8. Senator from New Jersey
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-25

This day week Congress will convene
the Congress Of the United States.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-25
More Martyrs.

Our contemporary of the Union has had
another fit Of the horrors. and has found an
other ''best" man and 'best' officer to groan
over. 1t seems that Mr. PARRis, the Second
Comptroller, has been removed, aud his place
filled by Mr. Inland Hall, of Vermont. OF
course, Mr., PARIS is the very "purest, ablest,
and most faithful officer" under the Admins
move any other. They are all of the same
description when they are removed. Mr.,
PARIS has held Office ever since Mr. VAN
BuREN's time, OF General JAcKsoN's; and
on the application of the doctrine of rotation
which his political friends have always taught,
he ought to have been removed long ago.
There is no pretence that Mr.. HALL is not as
competent in every respect as Mr.. PARIS,
and he enjoys the great advantage of not being
hackneyed in official business, and habituated
to those vices Of place which are nseparable
from its long possession.
1t is very well for the LOcOfocos To insist on
retaining the official incumbents OF their own
faith to conduct the affairs of WING Admin
istration. But the Wines are better pleased
with occasional changes--for they have no
faith in the doctrine that opponents should be
concliated at the expense Of political friends.
The life-tenure is not consistent with cur po-
litical institutions; and we are inclined TO think
that it is not the best for an office like that re
Gently held by Mr.. PARIS. We must console
ourselves in such cases for the loss of Locofoco
commentator by the assurance that it will be
compensated by the satisfaction of the Wines
In this connection we would beg our friend
of the Union to ponder over the rebuke that
has been recently administered to him by Mr.
Benton, in his speech at St. Louis. The dis
tinguished Senator of Missouri is of the opinion
that the invectives which were daily poured
out by the Democratic press against General
TAYLOR for removals from office were unde-
served. If this opinion is well founded, and
we cannot but so consider it in view Of the
high Democratic authority from which it pro-
ceeds, how can our venerable contemporary re-
concile, with his sensitive conscience, the TRADES
in this behalf of which he has been the fruitful
parent2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-02
Telegraphic Reports.

NEw 0RLEAss, July 20, 1850.
The news brought by the Atlantic and Asia is re-
ceived but had no effect on markets. No orders for
cotton have been received The weeks sales only
$500 bales The stock of cotton Is $4,000 bales The
weeks sales of tobacco been 500 hhds, at same
prices. Corn is at soc., aud ordinary aour 81 IS
BUFYALo, August l. 1850.
The receipts since our last have been ms follows -
Flour, TO bills; wheat none corn, 5000 bush.
Western -four is in sir demand for the East and city
trade, but common to fair brands trihe lover.
Wisconsin is quoted at So ST Sd aud Michigan 81 a
"a IL There Is not much inquiry for wheat. Corn is
not quite so active but have no change notice
salos of mixed Western have been made at SEE Ohio
Whiskey is at 2lo.
ALBANY, August l, 1850.
The receipts within the past "a hours have been:-
Flour, 1000 bills; wheat, none corn, 5000 bush.
There is very little business doing and have no
quotations to make, with the exception of sales of
600 bush Of oats. at 400.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-02
Our phn.a.lpnl. correspondence.

PHILADELrHiA, August Il, ioV'
<..,,,I If Ceu,yai I.,p,--Ths Fdacv Bal at
-. 81 ulo.,,d M.r5,y
ceps "ss 80 M -. co.,I-
-IM t0tF""'"e D'"-''
S,,.k. Ar
TA. ,..,.v,,. riaces far and near are crowded,
l"e "s'"e F''N'' - s-.--..,,, -, h., s,,lI
and inc wea'het c"n''""'s -
there are more strangers In PhhadeiPhia' AZ 'ne
,..., ,,,,. ,h.o NV, been known for the last SIX
-, Au a.. 49,. :, c,,.,n,, s,reet are well
years hh 'he h"e'' !" wv
h"eu' '"".e :" 49," - 80 = =
could not obtain aduittance on his arrival here, on
o.. - .....,.o wh.t oh,.ct th,s uiustri,us
t"o~"V - 4. -, - ,.,s.-..,, =.
General has no" IN NeN' ~Vu" "o u,'''eu" '"
ccpiecture but " the CITY Fathers OF New York
:, IN A..,,,us al swing q public reception to
-. "a ,,-,,,,o.s no ,,fgicu,N would h, en-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-02

choked his wife to death. He was promptly ar
rested, and committed to prison TO answer the
charge.
The news of the defeat OF the Compounds bill
was received by the great mass OF our citizens, oil
both political parties with feelings of deep regret
The abolitionists of the North and South have
much to answer for.
The Union Canal was so much injured by tse
late storm that it is believed, the whole work will
be abandoned, or until sufficient sum OF money
can be raised TO reconstruct this Improvement on
such scale as will admit the passage OF boats OF
Sky tons burthen.
Under the influence of the foreign news, the stock
market to-day Was quite firm, but not so buoyant
as was anticipated before the meeting of the
boards Sul in one or two leading securities,
there was a slight improvement There is very
ltde paper offering the streets, the rate sremain-
inc unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-02

banks Of Philadelphia Among his first acts. was
TO secure the collectorship OF that port for Mr.
Lewis, the cashier of the snce notorious Grard
Bank"
] parted with my friend at Harrisburg, aud
kept on until reached the Junction. Ny candle
is showing the file kerings of appro aching dissolu-
tion-so must conclude. Tomorrow shall take
the canal boat for Willlamsport. Tue COLONEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-02
nARIvInE IsrELLIeEsoE.
Fort OF New work. Ausu.s q. 1850.



Ca.-r~a.
sisfsrp q -. s'sr y Is. YES. I,-ssr. I,.rpssi :
HSsssrs c-s'sss.rr rrrr. a.-ssrs sss~is, ssi,hss
ss,. ,.s s,Is,ss JsAs q s..sss -. a.,,i:'
L.vrtrcs Riv,r, Heath q sssAsr..ss
,.t. cs,.ss'- s..s.,ss = hA'NSA' r'pP' A0'' L.
Ir'Ir.ly no smith a.sAs; o,'.' As's,s Isd a.,
s,sI :, Joh. "a o-.s"s C.,,. oss,.s; o,srr.s. a.
nss.y I.i.ss. N BrOoERasl wiA'l@is, tcldh BIohI.
sS-;.os, ...,r.s. s.-y;, KY w. NJ s.l''ss.
iss I,s s' srss.n a. srri.. SAILING f.sssSs. o.a
s-Ps.se.ss, s.ynsu-. and onsld. oS.in Phi
I.dsirhis
shp Cartel tpstl Asass Ly.rr.el yuns " Nth -ts.'
1850 '.' 40 ~ '.'s' .S s:' s, :, ssssss
fhs iwkt -,vds .ss s.lu. ne vse, p.s.sss.
.rs VI r.';srs,ys order JsiI - !, a@ e. 8 -
ia ,,.s ~ 10 q ~ sss.1 ssssis sts ssis .so.-
~ s,tuse' s,i.'s,. n,ssars rsssi s.sssE
VIA VS., = 9rss.a ns..t, 81 ,sls . -i,h Ssrs
~ II ,.-, isiv s,g IN CO. c.s-,ysi ,s"p. I.,s
W., si.s silsiss i,o sasu, !, ersHs, ~ s,- yea
~, kinsssa tB.l co,.s prsl.s; 70 az. ssi,:..
sS = = .psss 81 hs veer.y, ,Tss tvsrsso fcr a..sss
nth, IA y n i.r = ~ sross trs Lsc, Es~srts q SD
Hsrs ws- iSs,.,, 81 JoSss Pr Juiy a. 9TH sur.r v
hrs ~. Ervs. lrrv.L Hspp.. nv,rpoOL "a dsy, -is
~, p..i.i sss rs- Gs,.si Brrau barbados. J-,a
2, rh,pss 'sk, srd Rum Key ga. 9TH salt. Csaseh
sVressr. Ncw Haven
ssrh ktias ceersr ons. ecpsive'. u e,ys win mshs
raw Nesrnfh a seus.
T,ris Fmy nrl Ks~s.iv p, Joha NJ ~ ballast vA q
rssserrefa Routh sea Jay 18Th ~ -asie Issat
oss rove r-nasts srd topraaatmsst. sr ess
received other dsaas IN sails SD sa
ne IA - hontsuh' ios's nee main top~ss, SD tops.
Rrss peh.rd coSas- tBrl rorri.on HaHns SS 10 dsy,
vifk .tsc.
pr,s Pale Ate neI.,yre Charleston, Sc ssyA visA
4uf~r srd pisrt. 20 Geo sheidca-
abr Dsrre brl Ps'sh. Na-.su ". vto l.we.r " ~
n Nth ult ~ rifles n ~ Pire I-isna erf
- a. fnr a~f nafn ton
ahr " sees. Cssesy, N.~s.ru, sc, ssvs. vith "a
str saliss Ts..i. Nsvb.r-. y C. ssy,. -l,A naval
s,sr I.,ss Hesls. jsh..en. Esvssr-L NC. otsTL vis
ratai nrffN
askr o. V~ass Ksss-. Narsss dnrs
Rrtr 50 usifa Dsrtict. ssessrsh. tan.
ecAf Ncrwiiis. Faftef. virsi.l., ? daya
e.esrer css.c~nt cog. ssotssrd rhsevtg ships C..hs
49, ens~~ gfstieFtrr. Crrpsr Trsllsrf. hah. lsne
iR.i Hsrter Q-s-I ss,thss Niasrsra, nis.ss gi,s-
r. fIvsrl. tess. W-fsNt rassstF Aef Wm Ani-raes,
80 -, Hsrrsana ksrtf f~ritsu'.t CotmicT harfr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-02
Is sr rnr Nonru Rrnn s.Ars.


P,uIADELPBlA, AuEu,t l.-FIH Boarl-sO0e Harrisburg
Railroad o. glA; shares PenBay lvsu. Railroad, an
co. .5 lhs uri.n Canal ~; "a schuylhill Bsns ~ sne
800 mi 5s a. Ui 10 Manufactures and Asehaa-
ies Bant 27h. 10 iradesmens Bank, blx 400 Reading
Railroad U.s. IN. Second hoITd-l3 Manufacturers and
hsohsnies Bank. TIai aO Nonisto~n Railroad, SO The
State treasurer need paying this morning a. the
bank % the semi annual interest," th. state
debt, que to- dAy.l
BALTIMORE July 3l.-Siock Board-SlOo0 Bait S.
lseo v7 lSodo 90 lT; 100 DO do l02I 500 B-ltinors
and Ohio r. ilroad Bonds 1897 s s. shares URon Bank
So Is Baltimore and Ohio Railroao IS de- do time ~
80 York and Cumberland Railroad, l % York Turnpike
RoA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-02

ATTACKED ny RATrLEsrAKE.-As Mrs. Enoch
Bryant, Of South Danyers, was taking walk IA
the garden, she was attacked by rattesnakr,
which sprung end caught her by the foot. Her
screams brought her husband 10 the spot, who
succeeded in killing the monster Fortunately,
Mrs. Bryant had on, al the time, a pair of Iaii4
rubber overshoes, " hich prevented the fangs from
penetrating TO the flesh. The snake measured 81
feet, and had nine rattles.-ESser (hass) Free
NAV, yi4iV 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-02
Married,

At brooklyn on the LIST OF August, by the Rev. DR..
PSse, PETSH PuRcELL, Esq, merchant, New York, to
Brooklyn.
In Norwich, Connecticut, July IS. by the Rev DR..
Bond, n WHIrSEY, OF New Haven, ts LUCY kIrcH,
daughter of one OF the fret mil men Of that place.
New Haven papers please copy.
At Austin, Texas July LIST, Captain W. u. STEEL, u.
Army TO Miss ASSIE l.. DUvAL, late OF Tallahassee,
Florida.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-02
ME DICAL.

y EcENT CAsks OF PRIVATE DISEASES REhoVEn
H by Dr. DE LANEY'S new method in Que day. ono
aud difficult Of syphilis Eeet STRUCTURES female
pinips ke treated in careful thorough and n,eissAi
without Genuine Female Periodical Pills
and Drops 81 Once 81 Lispepard street. Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-02
sHIPPINa,

LIMITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS BETWEEN NEW
~ York and Avsrpse-Ths ships eonp0sns this line are
ATLANTIC, Captain wss& ARCTIC. Captain Luce.
XDRIAfiC. Captain orsfscn. '@A o'nA'''s'
These ships having been built BY sxprssy for
ssstisn Is also in their engines ensure strength ana
saualsd for comfort Price passage from Ns
York Liverpool tls exclusive Of siss stss
rooms S326. No berhs secured until paid An sxpSr
sneed win be attached esaeh ship freight ss
passage, apply 10 : -. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-02


ITO 1nE LADIES w. COOPER FkMALE PHfSi.
with credertiss fruu knrope - eersaifed
al ~ and ahurcn, ~ her nfe~. H Vet
T~saeth kttwe~p Seventh snd riehth Ala
Ter ass sdicns o. ~ eelshrty fur renewing Al
fsoais ctstructiuns, ia " e-t rweutisth street
NEsvoUs DEnILITH. BsOUgBt ~ nv sE.REr
~ habit 10 youth inducing eais-sua
s~ty, mpotepey ke. radically crr-d W ~ uk LaNEy
81 isrsssrd street BasdrsJ The sad
eft pss. rsthelofius riurirics His popular treafs
on thee eonr.ints BE tac, wrttng only. pssra
traits.
EvERT sOTHkRs BOOK, OE MORAL PBrsIeLOsT.
W We're thW tet oarcfaiiy ~ rersc1
ana ts adyc- fsvct 80 fears u pcyofty rfss
pets n laNrc farly Of Children usnt chviafet
eaf - he ~ 800 ssssrt Alr the revai- ps-s p7h
Toe 80 @s- " 80 - W = s"~'A rh''s -.'oe' Ffils
nR eAlPh, AUTHOR ~ raE ~Pk.CTlt al rel
~ safe frssrise. asOErt houta, 20 ~ A. ~. st1o
~, tsulesy ssc,fs~a t-No ~ oreenvich si-ss.. roe
vhc spfI IN te earef stsg, a f,tcfse rf b.
sufrteet a. ne snf rapilty - tbs IN sriesr
tr,r 10 trst ~ tncpisnt - u wsrs sfvangf an< ts
srssre sttrss; eis ~ sesi tieeseee A. ffr-r
.ss ssvsss.se.. .ne wi ss,ss,-. rr.s,'s. y -.
nfers euoh certain. and radical Ne sAer
..rle r-.-ss f'r stsae bs ss,.isrt f- ssAet
Amelia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-02
nocroR YOURSELF PRIyArELY-roR :, GENTS

DocToR YOURSELF PRIvATELY-PoR IS CENTS
~ BY Of the Pocket f.sosa Every Hs
Own Physiean-Twenty eishth Editon with hundred
engravng showing Private D add Maorm Of
the system In evey shape and form;
use Of females only tsee page 1871 being the hshss i'm
70 married people those contemplating marriage
BY william Yours. NJ ID, Gradsate Of the Unive'sity %
nal weahness Disease q the Prostate Gland pssnoy
SOLITARY Habits Of Youth are faithfully described ali
the recipes given in plain LANGUAGE The chapter self
Abuse and Seminal weakness worthy Of aicuiar
ton and should BE- rad BY every one Young VII. have
yssrse undd the care Of any doeier no matter vhas his
professions may be- get aoopy Of this truly useful work
sr,pssr visiting The city parcuary thos. soatsmpAs
Of The reehs Asenlagius Sea eap,sn. and persons goss
20 sea should Dr. Youngs Treatise
- ntt esch i've copies Tor doar Copies
vcrt VII DO sent TO in this their
hitting the money for number Of copies they
IN letter post paid, Addressed 10 7. Peterson
Chestnut street, fhiladepha 20 whom AL
addressed The postage single only
81 cents Per sale IN New YORK. rowpsesds
No " Brosdwasi Dewitt Dsvenp0rt's. Trihane Bald
lDEG III. Long Brothers No ~ rect; nurrrs's
No ~ Ann street Boston. Mass fetrsdxs Co. and
dng Co.'S Bsltnsre, Nd, VIM Taylor d CO jaws
huildings WsshinEon D. e. J. Shiii New Orleans
Louinsna J. q horxAn'si 81 Louis, hissoar r. wood
xars's Loui,ve KY. EiijAh Noble and Haran q Co.'S
litistgrsb. Pa. A. Miner aud J. b. Hsass cissnnat
Ohio, Pest a Co.'S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-02

min.
Bark Mary Ellen Mcclellan u days from ssgua Ia 0rands
Also 2briSs.
lgLr 2-wind al sunrise wswI nsrida. W. at sunset.
NV,