davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

throat lungs, and stomach VIE httohishlhs success
NoFEETILL CURED:-DR. coRBITT. OF Is DUANE
Of delicate From practice Of twensy years.
e Cur Dr. C spstas oos bottle
failed in eHectinga cure.
DR. COOPER. II DUANE sTkEsI Eth, Has FOR f TIE
other diseases lie can 9are the most
20 e
os haze Se nSs . 's
surgery this country has ever produced perfect oure
MAJESTIC THE WEALTHY MERCHANTS OF NEW
York With noble. honest hearts who would aud do ex-
Wy Why viii
you let them die Of because sos tel HIu dr
y ..sltOn
S SsS:s SS ",I
' ~ he use wssss ServeSs A5.dets 70
take eight times the quantity the vial myself
f %
THIS Is TO CERTIFY, THAT, AFTER AN ERaoNE.
q. q Afs'
81 ''fSf XII ko di1 10
THE nARRIED woMAs's PRIVATE MEDICAL COM
HF s:n
x.aS ury
might Sss ~ s the o. SS
ocnssmPi.tns %srr.ss ai.sioses inporssn.
which should be hnown 70 them particularly.
those whose health does permit Of an increase OF
family it is of especial Importance.
Here also every emale-the wife, the mother-tho ono
either budding womanhood the tho deolips Of
in whom nature eohtempste an nportant chs nse
the symptoms and the most ON lent
remedies and mos mode OF In every oomp Amt
TO which her IL subject
(Extyacs of letter from gentleman in Dayton Oho
DAvros hsy l. 'SE.
Dr.. A. n. MAuRIcEAU.-
NY DEAR siR:-My wife perosptibly snkns for
years In of her great
gush and suffering months before and during
hnement every successive more and more debtAted
and protrted putting her life in imminent danger and
which dispared Of supposed
this things inevitable and resigned myself
the AT this time, (now about two months
heard your book highly spoken Of obtaining
reaching On ts receipt and perusA
express the relief afforded distressed mind and
impaired wife, learning that
great discovery of M M pesomeauH provided remedy 1t
opened prospect which little conceived bos
ble But this another would hav passed
head, in all human probability wife ~ould
In her grave and children lett mo ..aerlssa.
1t is of course, mpractonble convey more fully The
ious subjects treated Of a ley strictly in
tended Tor the srrie6 those contemplating marriage
Tor sale at p prosdwy aud ~ tho Publishing Office. lss
iGber r.rcet New Yori; Little Co.. Albany; Joseph
rucher Mobile klsbAna D. Peterson. 50 Chestnut street.
Phadelphis.
On the receipts Of ST. copy will Be srangmtted BY NAIL
free the United States All letters
Re addressed. poet paid TO Dr. A. M hIuroaau BaG
LA. New York city. oidss. 10 Liberty strees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

TYR. JOHNSON. NO. L DUANE STREET. 70 WELL
~ known ia the tre2t.n. Of delicate diseases The Doc
-"tagn COR ski!l IN those lslf cured eases tina. have
existed for years, sah,, Recen.
brought By q secret ourid'
cases cured four days. perfect Gu or No faaTse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

NorEE TILL CURED.-DRs. COOPER q KURPaY
2 Roosevelt street froe their leny practice aud
issons knowledge nay be relied Ga fog she cure Of thee
half cpred frequently the result Of malpractice
The Doctors London diplo may be in the office N
BEntr' No. the door affords ias greatest privacy
their c1ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

MEDICAL-NO CpARGE TILL CURED.-DR NOR
Iva risen IRON practice of thrtytvo ye.rs certain
diseases Ntietr; mercury and recent in three days
et;ty from the prsjence of youth he invariably
See his London diploma Ia lis private Office 20sls fultor
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

n OTfCE-STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC, FROM LIVER.
ptol b dlschargng Under general order this day
tie loot Of Canal street CcnsgneCs will please sond their
In ma al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02
FoE soUInAsrToS 4Sp naygE .Ias gslrEr

u states mail stCsnshir FRANKLIN. james A. Wotton
Ctumsnder viii sa fer bavre topchins It Southampton
70 laud the ats ana Saturday SertCmhe,
2th, "a " o'clock, from Pier No North river Price
osssuFe s An tKperien-ed surgeon Is attached 10
gig al letters must pass through tie Poss Olce Fyg
freight ~ possage sTply %
EuBTlAbR LIVINGSTON, Aren't No. % Pro,awar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

1echt AMItfcAs' NONEf, Aug z 1901.
The Nv Yorb Yacht Club order 70 ~. rsi,tive
merits n The dfr-ut muiels 4 the scho1nsfs q the
Old and sew W GRID piopsss. Ugh Commodore Ste
yens 90 the E0yai Yacht squadron 90 rua the yacht
America sraintt any Numbered sehooners belonging 20
any ~ the yacht qusdl q to kingdom 20 -eleccd
~ the g. mmodofe q The Roysl Yscht rqusGrln
1hc course 20 b. psit n the Engl p Channel
outsice The ifle - Wght viii ~ eat knot breeze
Thi trial 81 per ~ D. nlsls early day 20 b.
ictec by the Csmuod - the huyal Yacht Sluadr n
The fart wtshsr there b. such bTeze the appointed
dsy g. b. decided ny the Cummodure Of thr Rlyal
lschi SQuHdr n; sDa that DAY thar- shat 80 DO
90 least siN knot hTtsz- thsb the nat day ca
after that such hrr.ze sbAu bios ON behalf Of be
Ecg York Yacht Tub, J & 81 .VENs
T. 8 n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION CogPANY.-FoR
- Brtme1i VA s9ut. ampt The United states mail
ttesn snip HbFhhNN, Eraitrse ander will
- Bremen. touching az southampon, Eny 70 land the
male ano pasaengere on Saturday Sept from Pier No
Horh liver Az experienced surgeon Is n.tacned 20 the
sap Al letters must pass through the Pos. Once Specie
dehered IN navre and London For freight passage in
We hrgt o. feoond csbin. hrnly y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02
NP. RALpp. .uTpOn OF TIRE .pn.crfc.I.

nR. l.. MoRTAMoRE WOULD SAY TO THOSE wso
have contracted disease, Cur. ut yoleas" that is
TAKE care OF Thy health. have devoted
my Profession, and have treated successfully Thousands of
patients. Those who wish to consult
can do free OF chsrgeb from A. NJ &c r. NJ Sundays
excepted IL you yalus your health you viii avoid
knaves who unblushngl5 tell That they only
nd that their one Lind all
Tor dsense IN all lite forms Persons whose health had
ruined by these egotistG. call upon IN daily
l.. N0RrASoRE. NJ. d, i9t William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

stfsmer Humtol3t Lioes, from NYofk f0r Have, vas
seen Avg 81. lat a. 81. len o "a.
tia, july Z. lat 10 y, lon 50
stp Mar leon a and for Boston IRON Bayra, was signal
ifod avg iat ~ "a Ion 81 25.
shin Andersen, from Ro''srdan for NF0rh' husi Las
siip PsrsnsA ssnrsos from fivsrpco; fer Nr,rt Ava
sfit Rs,hbon,, sp,a.,r s.3n NT,-k G., tys,pooi.
Ava y iasto ~ lca3t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT. AFTER AN ERRONE-
i Gus treatment which had undertone on the part
several self putting pretended doctors have been re-
to perfect health Through the skill Of Dr. De- Laney Of
81 who has cured quick cheapy, and
honestly. CHARLES KOHL, 100 Third street. N. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02
DARIs AND LONDON TREArNENr or PRIVATE

E'VERY hUTuEWs BUOS The gEaRs OF PVvtR
II ~ ana The froerets 81 TOO large family Of chorcn
prevent many Ifgdnt people from ias but hers f .
took that 81 tell many impor AM secrets which VIZ
overcome All ou1h otjoctionf Price, 81 For sale BY br
Ifutrado 90 tile Portuguese Agony no. ~ ANA street.
Letters directed 60 box SO New fark Poet oce wli b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

One q The Sound pilots Who through last ngh, r..
pcrtsIhat en- Saturday fuil RAG 4 irf name untn1
wee ashore Tie Covss fos miles sect o stss,td
ttc lnl head on tnf "a rather bad position r rlh.
ecftr which prevailed yesterday although not b1wias very
1ay Itesenb sane d,y eae 80 hst9r on the Niide
lohdsd with grein nf fl Of vatf. Thaks bsta vessels
CO.. o. hoye % a. Lizi water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02
Telegraphie Reports

NEW ORLEANs. August 81 1851
The sales Of cotton yesterday 500 bales at Sc a
iAc for midding Rice is held at c for old to
an ia rolipa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02
osnodo,, q d, Hoyal zach, Club

TIE Cou odorr q he Royal Yacht Squadron has the
horror O. sck ouiedfc the recrit o. prop iiion fon
the New lcfk lschf club 90 run the yacht America
rTsDst any number q scho D.. gog g. any Of the
yacht ulf . Tie Ling6om upon certain conditions
tpfclsd
~ ,tkr ft' rsiNss- opp rtunity 20 ac1usiat the
rrTfetfrF "a acoot ers THRONE b. the kinrior1 f t
prcIoed uisl tut o. There ~. great mauy y1ch.
cltb- IN Great Ltiia.n ard IrfIasd s'me lti ne
NUT ufctsfafy t. fff r. % aEsfe.. D. received
lhf mfmfff f lrtfftIy ~ ne %. = are greatly
tnterrsted in trsug ft- relative rit ~ ~
mc1t. ~ Tho y q fud Neu ~ sthrrs -f.fri- taaa
81 60 rg or ofh.rvi-.. atd eth vi-s have t red
cup 90 u SAL r ~ vessel. ~ ai 'if ed nsfi9-a
on The "a nst p v.u.d b. subject t1 them ~ tle
Iigiest rr1t dca'ion O.. be tar &, Areia tsl ~.
fsrs6 O. e upttriDr t1, rI.rt rrra.sn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

bottles soa Ths most popular iac for Sfivate dis
hin draree from business Prize 81 per large bottle With
trett,. Depot. DR. Wards 50 Canal street corner Broad
way AdviceCi fees Dr. never receives one and
doctor disease better.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-14
The Largest Pile of Specie In the World.

According to Il recent return OF the Bank OF
France, The specie on hand amounted to GOT
millions Of francs, or about is millions of dol
lars. This, We believe, is the largest amount OF
specie ever collected together. The Bank OF
England has not had at any time, over 100 mil
lions.
In France, the legal currency is silver and not
gold-hence it is probable that nearly all this
specie is silver-and hence the recent dimnution
of silver in this country.
The enormous accumulation of silver in the
Bank OF France is regarded as an unfavorabe
symptom of her trade-for the discounts anc
circulation of the bank have diminished. Hence
trade is stagnant 1t is probable that the fea
of political CONFUSION at the next Presidential
election, operates powerfully on the Bank an'
on merchants to restrain them from an expan
sion of credits.
We should suppose that the presence OF s.
large an amount of specie, in city like Paris
where revolutions are so frequent, would b
dangerous The Socialists and Red Republican
are opposed to the existing institutions of TroF
erty, and might. be tempted to make p!actic'
distribution Of this bank fund.
If the throne was not safe in lS48, with th
aid of sixty thousand troops, why would III
Lank vault be when it is susceptible of so easl
division between troops and people.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-14
Hunts Merchants Magazine for October.

This valuable publication made its appear
ance in due time on the first of the month u
continues to abound in a great variety Of vau
able statistics arranged, generally, in very luciC
style 1t is devoted chiefly to commerce, raj!
roads, canals, manufactures, and mining. 1t j
n work almost indispensable to the merchant
artizan, and statesman.
The essays in this Magazine are very various
in subject and merit. In this number there is
one on banking, which proposes a national cir
culation based on real estate, and regulation
Of the currency by law.
We thought this doctrine had been exploded
by the experiment of Law, but it seems we pro
gress in a circle. The things that have been
are those that shall be.
The October number is for sale at the book
store Of FRAscK TAYLOR.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-14

NUT FOR THE ABoLrTIoNIsTs.-Spen
Coleman, a free man Of color, was put upon his
trial in the city court on Wednesday last, CHARGED
with violation of the law requiring that all
free negroes who have come into this State since
1882, shall leave, and prohibiting their return
under penalty Of forfetlng their freedom. The
testimony developed the fact that Coleman had
been legally admoni1hed to quit AlaI ANA, and
had gone with his family to Cincinnati, Ohio
where he found it impossible to obtain such a
livelihood as woull insure him and family do.
nestle comfort, and rather than starve among
his destitute colOred brethren of that phhan-
thropic abolition region, he determined TO return
Immediately to Mobile, and stand criminal
prosecution in preference to existing in free
State. lie preferred slavery in Mobile to free.
dom In Ohio-especially such freedom as the
Abolitionists gave him. The jury returned a
verdict Of not guilty Here is nut for Wen.
dali Phillips and the whole abolition legion to
crack-lfobiie Register.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-14
The Maryland State Agricultural Fair.

This exhibition is to be at Baltimore on the
2Ist, Dad, 23d, and oath instant and we are in.
formed will be one of the greatest afJ fairs of the
season. Agricultural exhibitions are all the
fashion this season. Candidate for the Presi.
dency, and for mntrimony, alike desert the cities
and the watering places, for these grand assem-
blages Of the country gentry. This is all right
The truth is that commerce and factories hav,
all been overrated, and that policy, az well as
good taste, demanded recurrence to the mos
dignihed, important and irrepoachable pursui
Of life, on occasions Of pleasure as well as profit
of recreation ms well as labor.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-14
Rack again.

Some time ago, when the Democratic conven
ton Of Massachusetts, met, and amid great nois,
and confusion, passed, or pretended to pass
Union and compromise resolutions, the event
was hailed with great exultation by the Wash
ington Union--as most wonderful case of re.
turning harmony in the ranks Of the national
Democracy.
Alas the bright dream is no moro. The Mas
sachusctts Democracy, with CALEB GUSHING at
its head. has renewed its alliance with the Abo-
htionists
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-14
SOUTHERN PRESS
WASHINGTON CITY.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1851.

The editor of the Washington Southern
press wishes to know why the people of the
border slave States do not go into the non
slavehodng States and get more OF their III
pitve slaves now residing there. Perhaps they
are convinced of the truth Of his reiterated as
surance to them that fugitive slaves, when re-
covered, are worth less than nothing Can he
wonder that the people of the slave States on
the border agree with him in opinion! Does
he suppose that none except the folks OF The
extreme South have sense enough TO agree with
him in anything!
Doesn't the editor Of the Southern Press
cut a pretty figure, saying in one breath that
fugitive slaves, when recovered, are worse than
valueless, and, in the next, tauntingly asking the
people of the South why they don't go to the
North and recover their fugitive slaves
Louisville Journal
Doesn't the editor of the Louisville Journal
cut pretty figure in asserting, all the time, that
the Fugitve-slave law is great thing for the
South, and worth all the California gold she
surrendered whilst the border subnissonsts,
whose policy he represents, are so remarkably
bashful that they decline going after some ten
millions of property, which it is pretended this
law secures them!
As for the law, we have pronounced it worse
than worthless-not because the law itself is
defective, but because the Northern people will
not permit its execution, except in few ex-
treme cases, and, in some of them, the cost OF
recovery is more than the value of the pro-
perty-nay, the value Of the property itself is
destroyed by the tampering of Northern people.
We know the border States are compelled to
adopt our views Of the law, and hence they
wisely abstain from invoking it. Bat border
editors persist in extoiing it, and after each
outrage promise there will be no more--all &c
retain the semblance of defence for the blundel
of supporting the compromise.
According to the census of 1850, the follow
ing was the number of fugitives which escapet
that year:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-14
Total l0l7

And We presume that number has escaped the
last year. The Fugitive-slave law has been in
operation one year. How many have been re-
covered And at what cost? Why, the South
has not realized one dollar of benefit from this
law, although Union demagogues have been
Boosting of it all the tine, and the army and
navy have been constantly proffered TO enforce
it. SO much for The glorious compromise.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-14

Heavy DAMAGEs-It is stated from Norfolk
that Robert McGhee obtained $4,000 damages
on Thursday, from John Cooper, who shot him
some time sirce causing the loss of his arm.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-14

Delivered Jetore ME Society of Alumni Of The
Uniuersiiyef Virginia, dtus annual Meeting,
held in The Rotunda, On me 28th June, 1881
BY JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-14
Message of the Governor of Vermont.
HIS Vie'os on The Higher Lam and the Fugidre
Stare Lam, dc.
MONTPELIER, Vt, Oct

'Stutc iI"W, s}C.
MONTPELIER, Vt, Oct. 10.
| Governor Williams transmitted his annual
message TO the Legislature yesterday He makes
| appropriate alusli MS to the various matters of
local interest, aud trusts the legislature will bear
in mind that they are res onsible to higher
law and higher power than the people,-es the
oath of office they have taken is mockery. He
regrets that conscience is secuted in these latter
days but does not bel eve that the people OF
| Vermont entertain a notion that they alb
solved from obedience t. law which don't
happen to suit their views. The law must be
eniorced-it should be remembered that laws
i themselves subject to public opinion and the
provisions of the COnsti ution, and therefore may
De changed or annuled. 1t is the province Of
| the judiciary to determine all constitutional
| questions.
The governor thinks it not best to boast too
much of our attachment to the Union lest over
much zeal might give ground for suspicion. He
states that Vermont socit5d admission into the
Union, and fully adopted The Constitution She
has never asked important amendments, and
never been found with others in acts tending to
| the violation of the same. lie hopes that the
cry OF danger TO the Union, like the cry of danger
to the church in England, is not to be made
preteXt for arbitrary measures or degrading sub
mission.
The governor declares in favor of protective
tariff, but that if disappointed, Vermont will I'M
doubleday seek redre. ia the Union, and not out.
He rebukes other States for meddng with the
Legislation OF Vermont, and reminds them that
the time to complain is when their rights are
violated.
The governor discusses the Fugitive slave net
Of Congress and the habeas corpus act Of YER
mont, at considerable length. He doubts the
constltutonality of the former, but he's no doubt
of the constitutionaty of the latter, but is CON
tent to leave both to the appropriate judicial
tribunals ests b!ished by the Constitution.
The governor, in conclusion, commends the
President for executing the laws and thinks the
differences Of iuion upon delicate consttu-
liona questions no ground for withdrawal Il
confidence from public men. lie says emphati-
cally, the laws OF he land must be enforced
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-14

SisGuLAR.-A terrific clap of thunder, neither
proceeded nor followed by any other, astouish.
ed the people of East Dumfries, Canada, on FRI
day last. Some men were ut work ia field,
and without notice, were thrown down by the
lightning, and rendered for few second, power
lers, whilst the Il ,sh expended it's power on
neiglboring tree, which it shivered and set on
fire. Toe thunder instantly followed the flash,
and II was of the most awful description.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-21
Containing no AIcolloI.

The best and strongest certified medicine in
the world for the cure Of Dyspepsia in all It's
forms-such as headache, heartburn, habitual
costiveness, acidity of the stomach, loss OF an.
petite, asthma, piles, incipient con sumption, de-
bility arising from protracted fevers, fever and
ague, exposure TO heat or cold, old age--and
diseases arising from imperfect digestion, or "a
deranged condition orthe stomach. II is also
an excellent remedy and not surpassed by any
medicine in use, for females suffering uterine
or nervous arrangement.
Among the numerous and highly respectable
certificates, we refer to the following:
Prof. A. A. Hayes. M. D. State Assayer.
Fitzhenry Homer. Esq, Boston.
. Hon. Myron Lawrence, Ex Prest. Mass. Sen
ate. f%s =
Hon. L. H. Arnold, formerly Gov. Of Rhode
Island, now Member Of Congress.
Hon. VIM Woodbridge. formerly Gov. Of
Michigan, now U. Senator.
| Hon. ]. T. Morehead, formerly Gov. Of Ken.
lucky, now U. s. Senator.
I Hon. ]. F. Simmons, u. s. Senator from
Rhode Island.
Hon. Samuel S Phelpe, U. s.. Senator from
Rhode Island
Hon. VIM. Upham. /" I" 7"
Hon. Solomon Foote, Member Of Congress
from vermont,
Hon. H. D. Foster, Member Of Congress
from Pennsylvania. ava.
Hon. M. L. Martain, Delegate in Congress
from Wisconsin Territory. ,1 jfj
Gen. A. C. Dodge, delegate in Congress
from Iowa. =.
R. P. Stowe, Esq, Clerk in the House Of
Representatives.
G. G Trowbridge, ESQ.,, Detroit Michigan.
Geo W Jones, Esq, Surveyor General, Du-
buque, Iowa.
Joseph Horie. Esq. No. rs Wall street, y.
York. '
Many other individuals of the highest res
pectability can be referred to, who will con-
firm all that has been said iu favor Of this in.
valuable medicine.
Dr.. Geo. B. Green, Proprietor Windsor, VI.
Reed, Bates& Austin, Wholesale Druggists,
No, 26 Merchants Row, Boston, General
Agents.
Price 81 per botte. six bottles for S5.
CAUTlON--Ea bottle of the Genuine
Oxygenated Bitters, will have the outside
wrapper printed in English, French and Span
ish, with The signature of Geo. Green, Pro-
prietor upon nhree sides, and in addition a
finely engraved label upon the top Of the bottle,
with the signature OF Reed, Bates & Austin,
who are the sole General Agents, and to whom
all orders must be addressed.-for sale by
]. l.. McyEY & Co.,
Portsmouth Ohio.