davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-21
Bv Telegraph TO the New.York Tribune.
From ithdrawai OF Hunt and
Harris from the Congressional Contest
Burning of Theater-Dcpredations on the
Rio Grande, &C. &c.

NEwORLEASs, THURSDAY. July Il.
Col Hunt and Mr.. J. n Harris, the two oppos ing
Wing candidates for Congress, have beth Withdrawn
from the contest.
destructive FIRE broke out las, night, destroying
the Histrlenic Theater together with several other
buildings The loss has not yet been ascertalncd
The indians and Me1icans are still committing Sc
rous depredaions on the Rio Grance.
The steamer United States, bound 10 Aazat!sn,
had nut back She IS expected here soon.
Peter Coury has resigned the Presidency Of the
Citv Bank of New Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-21

yIsrr 70 VrRGINIA.-The SfdunfoH nsI r
u,ss,ng,r states that letter has been receives ~
Mr. stuart Secretary of the INTERIOR st<tine n ms
will be at stanton abou, the Ist OF August, M
way to the Court Of Appeals 1t ie"lsouig '.th a
view TO spend a few days At The Whi'e ~" ,.,e.
springs The Msssmg,r saSs that ihey WIZ
WITH a hf aItf ffCeptlOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-21
Only SryFNrEfN HerRs FROM MoN

NTNIN NV N HIN IIOI rs HUM MUM
rREAL Since the opening OF the Railroad between
BIaitieboro ard Bellows Falls, arrangement has
been made by winch passengers are brought from
Montreal 20 Hartford III about l. hours They leave
Montreal AZ O'Clock IL the morning, Burlington a.
: and arr, here IN the 9 evening train from Spring
field The cars continue on 10 New ORR. and reach
there before 4. NJ. making the whole time EN-
ploycJ ~ travelling from Montreal to New-Nork less
Than % hours. The rapdIty With which the passage
j. made between the TWO cities, must make tins route
yery popular with The travelling public.
Passengers VINO leave here IN the "a tram for
Springfield. arrive Al Burlington tie same evening.
Hartford COurant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-21
Arriya, of the steamship Crescent CITY.

The steamship Crescent cry, Capt Tanner, ar
rived yesterday morning from Chagres, whence she
sailed on the 10th ms, bringing 1913 passengers and
sl.OOOOOO IN gold dust, in freight. OF course she
brings no later news from California. The following
Is her maultCS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-21
Markets. NEw-oslEaN>. JAY Y

The sales of CorroS yesterday reached 5000 bales
al Ole for good Ordinary ana -. for Niddlmg The
sales this morning have been 1000 bales. The ASa'S
news reached here al half past 10 tins morning It's
effect has not vet been fully developed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-21
Markers. CLARE rOy. Jul. IS.

The sales of CorroS today have been 200 bales
at prices ranging from 5dsic. The market Is unset
tied and prices lower than al the close Of last
wreck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-21

~ IHE SERIAL AND ORAL METuon as
TEACHING LANGUAGES, ADAPTED To rHr P,r.-.
BY l.. MANrsc.. $40 pp. SIS. Nev.Yo.. -.
., + Putnam. Thomas CowperAwu; / Co. Pi, !.
zoe PM" IS 10 'ost' one % The mos; =. an.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-21

Is HuDsoN RNEER AND TIE lluDsoN
RIVER RAILROAD" Is pamphlet OF fifty pages de
scribne he principal localities on The route Of the
Hudson River Railroad, and illustrated via good
map Oh large scale. " { Locke Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-21

ts The MYSTERIES or Sr. Lo,IS, is
the title of new Western Story, by HENRY BoERN-
STEIN TO be published IN four parts the first OF which
has Just been issued. l!> story Of Mid adventure,
displaying a familiar acquaintance with American
border life, and more than common poHers Of de-
S..rlni ION
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-28

N ~ Cd IN .y. hor. ~, ~ .. .-,-
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JL p,.,;.,,J,- I-oi;cc- Tho, l. l,l;. ,.li.h
bo,. i.,ri e,rn o,iern ~, Ike o'ni,,, ar roIi.,I-,
h,iit ;r,i,,l,ni in whom hv bi,,e.l IN .n.,p,.
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rLo ir-I IL, the n.Ini.ioua tr;,,i,. me .v.,.
~ 'b ,r,n,.r'ss nm, f,, td th I,.ryo,,.s ~
tenn shattered feel >tran,,. and up,cuunIabe feel.
mos and vaonc fears in the mind
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/ .t -, 49,. v,ro,,,n 49, " 'N''1N '''' 80
1""hS -'''"' i't II" '|@' IU"utSF otPI You
| nom mHN"S your case hHo"h v" one, "io' En'1
! '''i''' '''"'( ''" 'Iv,' ,'H"in You. we "h'
races "'''''' t"d'i d. a trSiN, Ahd "'' t'tl-
.,'e"'' may '-''"'' !''4'c IL ~ "'""' - Il L'''I
| ttdhn' an" }" whose "'soM VIII De forever ioched
! vi" M - '''' % Ms P','tI.' .,.
.''e are very 'e" men III va" ""i'l III WHOM u
= SN' l" ''p'>e e, i'ii"'t'' 'a?''i''y III ca7'9 ol
| ''l'''e ""'nfe' ne many Pfri'H riS 20 Mcr'rH
'S''h''' N''H "''" 'n' c2"huE Is "'" aud 'i'
/
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-28
MARRlAG {
WHY SO OFTEN UNHAPPY
THE CAUSES AND THE REMEDY


THE CAUSES AND THE REMEDY!
MAsY and many a wifi. endures years of bodily
suffering md Of mental anguish, PROSTATE and help
,oss, embinerng her life that of her husband ana
hszarding the future welfare Of her children arising
from calscs which, + knO,"n, would have spared the
s1'lsriur D.. anguish to the wife, aud to the hus
band embarrassmcnis aud pecuniary difficulties hav
ing their origin IN The mind being weighed down and
Larasscl in consequence Of the sickness Of the
panon Of his bosom
How important that The causes should be known
10 every wife, to every husband that the dreadful
and narrowing consequences to the health and hap
pines3 Of both may be avoided Life is too short and
health too precious to admit any portion Of the
be spe,,t without the full enjoyment Of the otheE.
The timely possession Of o little work entitled as
follows has been the means Of saving the heath and
he life OF thousands US over
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
copies have been sold since the first edition was is
sued.
The author has been induced to advertise it ~
the urgent and pressing request Of those who hnv.
been indebted TO its publication iGr all they hold dear
that all may have opportunity Of obtaining ;t. ana
who have favored him with thousands Of letters q
encomium, some Of which are annexed to the adver-
tsement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-28
EFfr0ct tr0n letter.
To those lust Married, -" Had ! known ~

"PHlLApErFHIA, Nov. 20, lei7.
"DR 4. NJ MAURICEAv: Had known at the i'm
rortant matters treated ofin The Married Womans
Private Medical Companion some years AGO how
much ni.rr, misht have escaped | have suffered
wears from causes which you point out in your book
without know Ing what to do. obtained copy, and
found my case treated Of trust every female win
avail herself OF the Information contained in its pages
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-28
sVGssgp HtEs&gIgb!

AND I0U CAN G1lN NEAR 80 PER CENT
, '".1ssfs1 % s%;'' e.,
~ dSe5-'s ,-.'>, tractor the original and
-. s'--'t--- '@S only genuine, IA new
G{s! .aAl cr 5oSics ana u'" ''R
FRAUD Countrriaitors f Daley's Extractor in inc
Old Wrapper, flood the market, avoid az you would
poi w, for to use it is as dangerous
No Article but D,ilcys Genuine Extractor can
check inflammation instantly, entirely subduc the
paiA OF the worst Barns and Scalds in from one to
10 minutes and cure the sores without scarf Piles,
Salt Rheuln, Cuts, Hounds, Bruises, Sores and In
famed Eyes, Inammatory rheumatism. Chilbans,
old and inyeterac sores, cures radically and pos
itiveiy. 1t never tailsand there is no mistake only
get the genuine De!iv Saye!
Gross IMPOSITION
CAUTION 20 DEALERS lnsclupu.ous vendors cf
counterfeit Extractor, put ~ the spurious and dele
lerir IS stuff with a few boxes ot the genuine Daily
Salve in cach dozen, under well initiated hlt
Counterfeit Wrapper Of the Cid Size, and thus offer
It to dealers alta reduced price. This BAIT takes
with many dealers, bat the con.diug sufferer who
happens to the counterfeit and poisonous stuff
says the penalty OF the fraud aggravated dseose--
un,ghtIy detornlty resulting from severe burns and
wounds and, not unirequent.y, loss OF life itself and
the woiu consequences
Shun the poisonous cOunterIeits and buy Dai.cVs
Salyc only in the new cuveops and the Large Boxes
M}Rr-Thc cmh'rms on The new wrapper: I'M
angle Serpent. sun. Dove, Lion and Eagle
IMPORTANT CASE.
Interesting particulars Of one OF the most vprely
burned and injured sufferers by the late me.orcholIy
aud disastrous HogUe Street EJploaoa, in Nc,5
case was pronounce hopeless, but Da cy's Genuine
Extractor effected perfect cure Not a scar Is lett
to tell the tale.
MiNo--The new wraPper-the large boxe5-and
the genuine article.
CAUTION EXTRA.
Ion, ~ .1.rt,.- ,1., Cd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-28
~ ~ p
l., HOUSE CLEANING.

u 'TTTV7 ~ IT-' T7'I 40 ITI0T' ~ IITVV OT'TT
rd IN the spring aud tall, h'lnI reduced NOEL rHA'
THREE roCRTu>, II leaves pn'ut rs good n new 10
appearance, Irut0ut iHyHujHS Us ptr@IHeucg IN the
te0Nt
The printed directions "h'h IRE furnished to rv-
purchasers must m ell cfSc3 to a~rUpgi1uvy 05ScJr
eh IN order To OBTAIN thr benefit o. the soap.
The following are among the commentators al
ready obtained rom persons who have tested It's VIZ
turs:-
Darlington, May p, 1870.
H"ssfS NoonErFr * RAf-
'''nt1Arn have At asst arrived nj the c0ncu-
SION ~ regard TO your talSutS soap tor Family ASH
ING. suppose you will consider m" rather tnrdy M
tepotilu- d" You hn wanted tor several rla.S, as
found somr difficulty n getting ia'r ones, as was =
RS are So IN hr haht ct NHhmE that has been on
repeated uo.9 that could Get alr operation, and
am now told 10y thr persons trying tor me that they
ARE iuIy convinced Of Ms ully ana entirely estdb-
lshns what You s'a," IN relation TO T.. l,.,.,,-
Yours rulv, JAMES COOK
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-28
Letters nre daily r.:.Iyed Of ibis character unne


cessary 10 present
To those vet unmarried, but contecap plating mar.
rage or perhaps hesitatnC as to the proUrlety Of
mourning the responsibilities attendant upon it, tho
importance Of being possessed Of the revelations
tanned in these pages, 50 intimately rnyolvng thel:
future happiness can not be appreciated
1t is Of course impr0cticahle to convey more fully
the various subjects treated Of ms they are ri ma
ture strictly Intended tor the married. or those cen
tomplatiug marriage neither is II necessary. since
it is every ones duty 10 become possessed Of knowi-
edge whereby the sufcriucs 10 " hich n wife, moth
er, or a sister may be subject can be oovlaicd
ra- Copies will he sent nv Mail free of Postage
to the Purchaser.
~ On the receipt of One Dollar THE MAR
RiED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM
PANION" is sent lma,ei free TO any part Of tho
United States All letters must be pest paid iexcepa
those containing a remittance and addressed to D~.
A. NJ MAURlCEAU, Box 1924, New York City
Publishing Office, No. 1919 Liberty St, New York
over ~, 900 Copies have besa ssat by MAIL,
within three months with perfect safety and GER
tauty
$. b. NICHOLS, Agent Hy Burlington anc
vicinity.
Oct |, 1880 wl5m6.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-28
TWO HUNDRED THOUsANc
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
Private Medical Companion.
BY DIR. A NJ. MACR1CRAU,
Professor OF DISEASES or WOMB


Twentieth Edthoa. lsmo. pp $50. Price, 900.
THIS WORK Is INTENDED ESPECIAL.
Ky FOR THE MARRIED. or those contempla-
hnC murriage as it dScoses important secrets which
should be known to them particularly. :
Here every temaie-the wife the mo!heF-the
one either budding into womanhood, or the one IN
the decline of years in whom nature Co2temPlates
On important chaugecan discover the cGlses- symp-
TOMS and the most efficient remedies and y1ost GER
tain mode Of cure, in every complaint IL wh.ch her
il subject
The revelations contained in its pages have proved
a bessin, to thousands as the nr.merahle letters
received bv the author which he is permitted by the
writers to publish Will attest.
sICKLY AND UNHAPPY WIVES.
Ezt,oct Of a Letter (yaaa Gentleman IN Doyto", o.
DAYTON, May l, 1897.
"DR a. II. MhrpiSEhv-My Dear Ssy The
Married Woman Private Medical Companion, for
which enclosed one dollar to your address, came
safely to hand wonld not lave troubled you with
these few lines but that | an impcllcd by sense
Of gratitude, FIR my self and wife 10 give utisrancs
to orr sincere and ncartei. emotions.
" M wife has been prreeuup.y sinking tor come
three wears more in consequence ct her great an
guish and suffering some months before and d7rin3
confinement. every successive one more and more
deoiltred AID prostra.,l her putting her life in i'm
rliDcnt dancer and which was, the last occasion,
dcsuaired o. suppGscG hat this state OF things was
inevitable and res. -ned myself t. meet the worst
At this time now ABOUT two months l heard your
book hi-uly spoken IT. rs containing some matters
reaching NV case on its receipt and perusal. can
not express 70 ,ou the relief afforded my distressed
mind ami ile Joy It's pag"s impaired 10 my "lte on
learning that the ErtHt discovery o. NJ. NJ. Deso-
tncaux provided remedy hopenad prospect 10
ule " hch little conceived vas possible. NO peeu-
ziarv consideration can ever repay the Obligations
Rm under to you for having been the means OF I'M
..artius to us tire matters contained IN he Married
Aomans Private Medical Companion. Bot M
could la,ra eAi on m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-22
THE REPU BLtC.

vented the building Of new mills and fur
naces, aud the opening of new mines, the
production and employment of which would
have found demand for the labor OF hundreds
of thousands of men, women, and children, and
hundreds ofmillions ofdolarso of capital-and has
driven the whole growth of Northern Popula-
ton into the raising of wheat that now sells in
Ohio and Michigan at little over fifty cents
bushel, and the whole growth of Southern Popu-
lation into the culture Of cotton that now sells
in New Orleans at about seven cents per pound.
With such policy well may the planters and
farmers of the Union pray for short crops
When they shall have arrived at proper un-
Outstanding of their own true interests and OF the
fraudulent misstatements of the Union, they
will begin to pray for long ones, and then will
they and their land grow rich together.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-22

ACCIDENT THE New JERSEY RAILRoAD-DE-
TENTIoN OF THE SOUTHERN MAIL.-A serious acct
dent happily unattended with any loss OF life,
although some bones were broken and bruises re-
ccived occurred at ten o'clock last evening, the
New Jersey railroad, about midway between New
ark and the Hackensack bridge.
The Mail Pilot Line left Philadelphia with a
heavy load of passengers at five p. m, and was
proceeding to jersey City, when the train suddenly
came in contact with COW sleeping on the track,
about two miles below Hackensack bridge.
The locomotive was thrown down the embank-
ment, which at this point is constructed through a
marsh and was turned bottom upwards. The en-
gineer escaped by leapng from the engine; but one
fireman had leg broken, and several others were
moro or less injured.
The baggag c. crates were thrown down the oppo-
site side of the embankment, and their contents
buried in the mud. The mail thrown
across the track and the entire train thrown of
The passengers escaped without material injury
though the alarm was at first excessive, from an
idea that the train had arrived upon the new bridge
| over the Hackcnsack river at the time of the oc
| currence. This fortunately not the case, else
| there must have been fearful loss of life.
locomotive was Immediately despatched from
Jersey City to the of the Disaster and large
number of laborers were at once set to work 10 dis
cucumber the train and recover the locomotive
! The passengers relieved from their unplea
| SAINT predcament, and reached the city in safety
at early hour this morning.
| A dozen or fifteen passengers, among whom wa
| our informant, accomplished the passage home
ward by pedestrian excursion of some six miles
| arriving in the city at n little alter midnight
| They crossed Hackensack bridge on plank Of 81,
inches in width, and several times expected TO fal
into the stream below; all, however, escaped
No blame attaches to any officer of the road
necessary delay will occur in the receipt o
letters and papers from the South, but the damagC
[Neto York THnts, 2OM
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-22
The Canadian Cabinet.

Canada once more enjoys government. The
precise apportonment of offices has not been
officially announced, but the following is un-
derstood to be an accurate statement of the
personnel of the new arrangement
Upper Canada Section.-Hon F. Hincks, Pre-
mier and Inspector General Of Public Accounts.
Hon. J. Morris, Postmaster General. John Rolph,
Nj. D., Commissioner of Crown Lands. Malcolm
Cameron, Chairman of the Committees of Council
w b. Richards, Attorney General, West. Hon.
J. Ross, Solicitor General, West, (not in the
Cabnet)
Lolcer Canada Section Hon. A. N. NORM, Sec
rotary of the Province. Louis T. Drummond, Al
torney General, East Hon Z. p Tache, Re
ccver General. Hon. J. Bourret. Commissioner
OF Public Works. Hon. II. II Kllally, Assistant
Commissioner of Public Works, without scat in
the Cabinet. J. Cartier Solicitor General, East
without scat in the Cabinet,
A majority of these men were either mem
bers of the late government or nearly con-
are Messrs. RoLPH and CAMERON, who are
recognised leaders of the ultra-radical party III
western Canada, and are said to be decided an
nexatonists. Mr.. HINcKs, the premier, APP
pears from our Canadian exchanges to labor
under an extraordinary amount of opprobrium,
the result in n great measure of the frequent
abandonment of the professions of reform with
which he originally entered office; whether
real OF only alleged we presume not to say
His ability as fnancier is, however, ad
United by his most violent opponents, anc
to this circumstance his present position
may probably be attributed. Mr.. NORM
the principal of the Lower Canada section
has been Speaker of the Provincial Assembly
and has long been an intimate friend and warn
supporter of Mr.. LAFoETAINE, the retired pre-
mer. Some years ago his opinions were re
| publican, but of late he has assumed a NOR,
conservative course, and now seems 10 oc
cupy an equIvocal position. Mr.. DRUMMoNI
distinguished himself during the last session b,
his efforts to abolish the segniorial tenure
the great grievance Of the mass of French Ca
nadians.
Judging from the information that ha
reached us, it appears more than likely that tn
new Cabinet will be found wanting in the es
sential quality of cohesion. Our New Yor
contemporaries describe il as 'the most libera
government Canada has ever had" but it ma
he doubted whether its elements are not To
conflicting in their nature TO pass unscathe
through the troublous ordeal Of a general cleo
tion
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-22

The time for receiving bids for work and
materials for the extension of the Capitol ex-
pired at six O'Clock on Monday evening. There
were above one hundred bids received, all of
which were securely enveloped, and the seal
Of the Department of the Interior placed upon
them by the SECRETARY.
The bids were opened at twelve O'Clock
yesterday, in the presence of the SECRETARY
OF THE INTERIOR, the ATTORNEY GENERAL,
and the ARCHITECT, and record made of
them by one of the clerks of the Department,
for the purpose Of retaining it on file in the
Office.
The ARCHITECT leaves here this morning to
examine the quarries of the several bidders for
granite and marble, and no decision will be
made on any Of the bids until his return
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-22

AoAMs's ExpREss.-The following notice of this
Snterprising Express Agency is from the New
York Courier and Enquirer, and furnishes an in
sight into the wonderful extent Of its operations;
"The rapid increase of the Exptcss business must
have attracted the attention of all observing eyes;
but few, save those who have occasion in the way
of their business to know it, do know over what an
extent of the earth's surface the Express lines
have been stretched. There would seem to be no
difficulty now in sending crate of crockery or
brown paper parcel from here to Kamschatkn, or
TO order it here to be sent from Kamschatka to Ma
daeascar, with the certainty that the commission
would be faithfully and punctually fulhlled. This
NAV sound like Jest or e4tfavagance, but Messrs.
Edwards, Sanford & Company, advertise not only
that they send expresses to Russia, Turkey, Al
giers, and Tunis, but also to the Cape of Good
Hope, Egypt, Hong Kong, Persia, Australia, and
New Zealand land we know that they are in the
habit Of fulfilling the commissions which they UNI
dertake. We know instances in which they have
procured articles from England nearly month
sooner than they could have been obtained in the
ordinary modes; and within the last few moftths
they actually cent parcels from New Zealand TO the
Great Exhibition. To the exhibitors OF this stu
pendous FAIR by the way, their facilities have been
of the greatest service Books, piano tortes, lie
boats, wagons, jcwery, bank locks, <and some
lately for the Bank of En- gland and even poughs
and reaping machines, are among the articles
which have passed through their acceeratng
hands We have not heard yet that they have re-
ceived commissions from England for the Trans
mission of yacht, clipper ship, or an ocean
steamer but in the present aspect OF affairs 1t Is
not impossible that they may be called on to do
SO 4; and, ohould the American horse win at the
Derby they may receive orders for the mares nest
which produced him. Seriously, however, their
facilities are unsurpassed; and to those who have
goods at the Exhibition, no wish to receive any
article quickly from abroad, their services are in
valuable"