davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-10-12
mn. la cRoIx.s PRIvArE NkpIcAL TREArrss-

y Cheapest book ever publhhed-e;o pp. sas iSo nzs
plates the Physology MsrtsSe and The la
trmitos ana disorders of youth and maturity rcsuitins
tom solitary habits which destroy the physcsf and mentS
p3wtrr cnfeoblc the natural feelings exhaust
sss o. manheed VITA practical obserystops on ths prs
vcJton end treat of debility local and con-
tutonsl veaknoss ana all discGsss arsng from ndis
erection, With plain and rimple rues BIZ yhoh all
csn cure themecvcs without the sutb0r
oeseryaions on mar'fye, ts dptes and
and their remedies with sol0red UthoKr1phs lustrttrs
t1s "a ttoy ysoiOy End diseases CT the rerr0duy
organs Of both their structures and
ccntsips many important hlAs TO those oouten psnz
mttrmozy which VII sKsnst marriage
-nons however tiord take this inporsnt ~iShsus
trtt consulting s 10 treats Of all dlssEss suae
rhether married single Stranyo who raure meaics,
aid before consulting Gooor ourht TO know whs,has
thsE stses are psoier and usieiousy toses
~ their thyucans and hEs Euard against the mpossa
foueekrry 90 prevalent IN porulous oss. Dr. Ia Crsr
efay qtahd p-scttiqper. and has for twenty yesrs
devoted his ttudcs 20 the subjects Of which hs book
hny person sendnE - cents 10 Letter post paid, viii
acve one By mail Eve copies for ST. Address Dv.
n. b. La Croix. t6 Bs.ver street. Albany y Soid
nurssss Garrett and stnsog Tow mead. 22 Dssslvk
New Yorh.
The New York herald., 1851-10-12

CHARLEST0N sTEAkSHIPs.- THE PHILADELP HIA
" and Atlsntic Steam N.yieaticn Company Lne. be-
tween PhiladephiA and Charleston s. CSteaner ALBA
TROsS, Capt Peck. steamer OsPKAY, Capt E. G. nur-
DON Those steamers unexceed for qualities safety
and speed and pains spared in securing
comfort and convenience psssengers The 0sPRAf wiz
apply 10 Z. LITTLEFIELD. knsey Co.'S Express. No.
The New York herald., 1851-10-12

IN
IN work the aud treatmont of delicate Diseases
and all the kindred affections illustrated by great number
sssgtfuy sol9rsd plates az large as hfs-by Homes
above named psture 1t is large qusrto, $50 pp, secone
edition. price $40 Extracs from the Boston Medical and
Sur cal Journal" IL be said fcsriessly to be equ
hieords or Ae.On works on the same family Of diseases
tbis county Author of The family Pbysieisn price
p cepts Author Of work Self Aruse and its Depo
r1ble Efects Sc sixth editen fourteen plates price
81 For sale AZ the publishers. sTRINGER u T0wk5kSe
% BroadWaY. aud by the nuthor Ia RroAiNav
The New York herald., 1851-10-12
sIIIPPlNa,

TINTED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY FOR
" Rev Orleans, via Bavaaa.Change of selling Day
Jhe trlsudd double engine steamship vEOhGl S0llt5ns
y u P,fttr Y. s. commander. will sail from tue pier
feet q arren street horth river saturday Oct I -
Of oelcck T. n precisely. Rates Of passage 70 Havana
aud New OIloans;-
The New York herald., 1851-10-12

LlvnRrooL-ship Corneiia-w wy,son Mr. Brown Mr.
Waisss kodssr sl%sson; sf ns~s NJ Hove and
Ware. Mr. and Mrs Bryps. Mrs DAILY.
HAvRE-ship Republie-hons Loureaer, Nrs Nom
tAnd and ton.
uAIFtx-Br bark Elem ent-Mr Ryan and daughter.
San FRANcIsco-BrigR Reindcer-J A Bacon, Baboock.
Bracket Mrs Hanasthzy aud 4 children II Kingsbury
The New York herald., 1851-10-12

BALrImoRn, Dot IL.
Arriyed-Sohr Delaware Harding Baltimore; soops Ro
Williams Rhode Island, and Fashion. NYork.
Sailsd-schr Isaac Hinokley, James River.
Passed Mount hope Bay schr Mary Crowe, from Bal
for Oighton
The New York herald., 1851-10-12
slR; DE LANEY. AUTHOR OF THE "PRIyAra

Nk. DE LANEY. AUTHOR or TnE "PRIVAT1
~ Medical Gnite ko., 81 Lspsn.rd street.. Btest
NayIhs pea. facilities and advantages the author hsa
enjoyed durlg en residence IN the principal citss
or Europe and America enable him 4 warrant In this
tenler branch Of the profession such certain quick aat
radical cures be obtained from othor 10
America IL 10 chiefly however in difeult. plisass
and uuvisely treated that his services Will be fully
APPRECIATED Dr DE L. is also the Inventor Of thosl in
seniOus nstrucnts that the depiorthe
Of early improper habits nallibly without s3icna. being
u fset the oniy certain sStng Cor those complaints
Sent part Of the Union. Hs csltraed rrlah loo.
remedies secure TO hcts vho apply In the frat skgs Of
certain dchses an Immediate cure Which 10 etsa e1soss
in very fe~ days.
The New York herald., 1851-10-12
vTHE MARRIED voxAN's PRIVATE MEDICAL cox-

TEE MARRIED. voxAs's PRIVATE MEDICAL cox
D! sn sSIis Il s r's.'s Ss Ps. Of P.l;,.
YesEs su.rDs Of physical sad mental aagOish
s,1s nigh. Is have sssn sss.;S y timely p...s.on q i
psns @srisss, As dsioss: %porsss % sssrss.
"sioh & shsuie ee knosn , Y tLss Psr.ievlsFly
bcil7'rs eisreei.l inper.sges.
shor tsdGDs 80 voaSshoSS Or ne other IN Ss dssns q
yt.rs IN whom nature contemplated Important ehsnra
M , ssa Sas y 10 -. .,s1S ss'; cs%S,
txs.s6, ot ,s.sS Dom gentlemen in Dayton oAo
DAyroE, Msy I, l3i-.
NJ DtAR SIN MY wife h,s bssa percsptbly sinking
fss ,ht,e yssr Or more "a q her sroas s
assnspt every ssossssvs oss more spa aSrs dsb,.tSs
;sd :S ss out assses ss H Ss.PsT.a
9 'nAs ss.s o. sag "a psviee ss % a. res gaSd
rsssisJ heard ySur tssi tisiiy spSisS s sosains
% Be rsus !, ssSsg M s.ss..
$ H. zoe % IS % 81 e r. 3 ny s % SaIs s-.
ssse srins' prospect, % ne which llitIs conceived
over ny head, IN All funsA rrebGhtJ ny wife would
M souise imrfsstos5e 70 convey more fsiiy sss s,.
. st T 5sy ssy sss CT ssssr, .trs
~ A., 81 - brSfys.s ~ At ,s' gsbsnns Ss: "a
lusssr noss hiASamN 7. b. Peterson. - chsssns'
o. .he receipt o. 81 cerysr ,. transmitted " nss
zee posssse any part q the United states An loser
~ ~" J! pee oSs ss S i,sy '
DR. .coEvIRy ISvfcoRATIso .coRDIAI-TaE
- ooy remedy for those sas sEeetons body .nd mind
ocapscity for society business marmonr, csuei ~
proper ecret fats ~ youth. 81 bottie three bottles
ot s. with important advice 20 the married ana single
frfNericd " the country Letters postpaid Sold by Dr.
70 a. ~ Third avenue 30 Brcs5vay and l2 Bowsry ses
1tr Grand erttt Dr. Ccnvtrs medical Nork 90 Sett
Ate SYPHILIS and sli private diseases for sale a. % Thrd
stcuve. Slno0py.
fNu MORRISON Is CONSULTED CcNFIDRNT1AlLr
- c0rtan diseases which be trctte vithout ercvry
cent onse be IN three osy Ihtytwo years pf's'
crah him those dehliton arising from ecf
ss aad restore original veor Bee his London Dplsns
is private office ANY Fulton stroeA No fee ai curtA
I'm. COOPER, II Dusea STREET, nAS, FoE THf
- last yesre devoted bis lracoo 70 The tf5At
actouris snt other disesaas lie thc toa
grfvetsa cinssses, mild removed IN ew taYH
. ararrrfs, d. to deceived By mountebank w.
efcgsses have uut iei. Duane tsrset PEE hr
"a IN tfca, With ts hrft NAMES IN me e4oito 40
~ .is eou1r has ever Pc 1ussi perfoss evfa -
o.
ENH WaRHEN, No sUrF sTRKEr, rs CONUnE.~
- TALLY coasulto5 fssases Thirty ax years pr4gli
40 tf him y cure Vitrc a. usfou r?ent ttfse cured h
three tc i've daJs 10 y. Dcnb b deceived BY hs
,etn7i9ns q qvsok In fgsst3lA sstoeh en, Nist
st'sps'a shs'aly tuaissd i,ss 'a HSaSSt u theeis
The New York herald., 1851-10-12

r TTNToRTuNATE's rRIgHD-o1EAT sUCCEss.-4.Dse
" bottles sodYbe greatest Gposihe for diseases IN th
xord Cures IN two dsys wths9t hndrsnes from tusnss<
II cures some hundreds snthly. Pros tl, With boob
Depot. Dr. WARDS 80 Canal street, corner OF Broakvpg
AdgicsGive fees Dr. N.rd receives mona. nodes
tor enrcs diseAses better.
The New York herald., 1851-10-12
pasIs AsD LONDON rREArMENr OF PRIyArn

Diseases In few hours, BY vegetable Appiicsti
without pain In debty broughs on by Improper babs
shd eonssueaAl Insotons he combines medicines
vho eanDo,b cured Without IL he has daily %
natees Tie daily Of diseases
Without esustc which Others their expei
and the hun dreds Of other eeroste shss rothns
tyn One local application cured hours. AFTER
smother doctor tried long tins-e Derand paid
900 dollars in Eve be cured of weakn from self
s6ue without bon h but you cured By legal and
raj treatment In short time Jas Evans. You
ef tie worss syphtc affection bsdy and face In
short tine after had been under three physicians for
besides reipg qaaek medicine could hear Of
no tsasat5Wm fsrsuson. Perth Amboy, NJ .. Thoss ls
tents 1t distance by enclosing fe be treated by
mail Once hourse morning tili aad7 70 In The
ing. a. LARM0kT. D. ~ Esado street.. two doors
Brosdyay-rot In tho stora
The New York herald., 1851-10-12
rovrmsnts of Distin uui.hed Ind,v,s,o,.

rovrments Of Distiu guisned IndIvtdu,ls
leo. william Jackrou krton. Mass Colonel h IA
Bowen Worcester Mas; General Graham pdacstor
n = Rev II. Brosn. fuhnrn n y a B axe adv
srd setvart santee, south Osrohra ars among the
rlssls, yesttrJay. at the 10 ysfd Hotel
GeB ODopnsu. Betimore ft Z 3 Bater r A.
mrs Gen Ashley 81 Totis; Hon r. Csbeu I'D r.
D.ily Florida; Judge Wrvbe, Gf1--ia Judge Phuipa
seftsrAsy
The New York herald., 1851-10-12

ENR WARBEN, No sUrf sTRrNr. Is cONE1ok y
- tally coasut63 ssases 1hirtye years rr1gli
him D. cure wis. a. usYoury recent cured Il
Ini three to i've d,Js q y. Dont b deceived BY als
uttn5sns cf qUsok In fsssvsA ssroot. Niei Dts
szsspson, tho oay tua eed Ass t,a H,arst u tGciz
The New York herald., 1851-10-12


OPPOSITION TO ThE oLp MoNoPoLY.-INDEPEN-
~ dent line for California via San Juan Chagrss
reduced rates The new and splendid steamer BROTHER
JONATHAN 40 tons register the best ventilated strong
sst and fastest ,seame. the world viii sail Tuesday
choice berths low rates esr application be
=. MILLS. Agent, 81 Cortlandt street.
ITO PASSENGERS FOR CALIFORNIA ST "a NsHrP
GOLDEN GATE.-This N asnifcent steamer spoken
Pernambuco seventeen days OUT and there doubt
that she will be able to leave Pansma tho latter days Of
October For further apply at the ooe
Pacific Nail Steamship Company.
EoR sAyANNAH--THE NEW AND SPLENDID
New Yors for Savannah Saturday 18th 0csober at
passage. apply to SAMUEL L. MITCHILL. 1874 Frontst
The Florida, Capt. 7. Lyon Saturday 18th October
EoR NORFOLK. PErERsBURG. AND RICHMOND
The new, doubtless gne. side VIII eel steamship ROAM
will be ready TO receive freight Friday 18th inst.
at pier r. N R., and sail Saturday l8sh. at o'clock
Pm precisely.
Passage fare to Norfolk including state SO
Ditto ditts Petersburg and Richmond, do.
Ditto ditto Petersburg and Richmcnd ........
No berth secured until paid for Of adng signed only
BY the board and signed after the sailing Of
the vessel Freight taken until clock Of the day Of Ga
ing freh apply board and passage having elegant
accomn cd atons apply only to
DEEM g. THORNTON, Agents, "a Pearl st., ny.
LUDLAM u WATSON. Agents. Richmond, Va.
The New York herald., 1851-10-12
Foreign Mails.

Letter Bags per steamer for st Thomas and all the
West India ds will cote at the Exchange Reading Room
7 Exchenge at quarter before o'clock Also,
per Ohio for jamaica Chasres Hc on hondsy, lsh
at pa o'clock.
The New York herald., 1851-10-12

WANrED no cHAn11R. ron fRx UNITED srArna
s5vs s3s ship q sbeus 600 sens r.sty flh yYys
With sHn aaa clear beesesn dsclE we'll vsntiiAtsd VIA
sssge Sn$ows xs e. e TAX s:.es 70 New or...s dssA
stoned oesrs. and two hunsd and 6Sty-tve ncs soun
stoned onoer Isivats: and AsAdrssssi sors Is wh
cabin Rss.ss ed the % az e ysRrsvis:d via Ssrs q
rsngss fuel kc Further parssjfrs can BE- iesssS se -
once of the Qaastsr Matters 1Spartnsst Ne Sts5s
e the sscrs..r e HsI VIM ). rsStsd sss SosSsT 70
owasr Of vessels o, prsgs,S e, ssthorissdss ss.sss.
October 9. l66L
The New York herald., 1851-10-12

VANDERBILTs LINE FcHSAN FRANcI3C0:.fHn
did steamship Daniel Webster, apt Baldwin, Will leave
from Pier No North Wednesday October 22d o.
o'clock r. for San Juan dc Nicaragua, when
gers Wn be promptly conveyed r the ne transit q
to the hsrbor San Juan del Sur from
which point passengers will take the well known stesmee
North America for Han Francisco The Prometheus will
succeed the Daniel Webster sail November 7th.
Battery place, up stairs.
The New York herald., 1851-10-12

NH- yoRRIsOE rs CONSULTED ccNIIDnNTIAlLr
- On certain dseaeos which be trctte without ercvy
ent onsoa Be oures IN three esys Thifsytwo years pre-
crshes him 10 ORE those debea arising from ecr
ara restore original vieor Bee his London Dplsns
is prtva.a o6oe 3's< Fulton street. No fee tl curtA
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-09
Kiaaness to Animals.

Amin ,ls, will pot tlI'ive even on m ap. ple pie, il they must eat their allowance witll eafstnl trembling. expecting every moment tO ir.v,. d horn knocked Off ar | pilchfnrk thrust into their sides by the cross keepe.-who, k more of brute than those that have the misfortune sobc under him. Ca:,le feel kindness and are sensible of gentle treatment. Animals know n kind master quick enough !; tho we'll tserted COW or yourg heifer will rub her face against you, and the horse lay his head over your shoulder. It is 50 in some families, the children are kind well behaved or loving to their guardians while others, when they see their par. ent lift lis hand to scratch his ear, dodge three or four at time, expecting d blow or box of the ear. Some men can't come within a squirrels jump of their own ami mals Kind treatment renders them easy to manage or treat in case of sick. ness or accidents when by bad usage they are rendered as wild as deers and savage as cAtaM)untS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-09
ATontanlx Point.

It is seldom that Summer traveller or pleasure>seeker visits the outside of that wild portion of the Empire State. Montauk Point, the eastern end of Long Island 1; ye: the few who do go there are richly rewarded. The point, which is twenty miles long and only one or two wide, Las been for 200 years used only for pasturage. There a,e four houses in the whole length /; one for the keeper of the light-houss and the o:Eer for herdsmen. The pasture-grounds em- brace an area of 5000 acres, and sup> port and immense Eerds of cattle. sheep and horses, which are mal ked and reg istered when turned out, and sorted by their owners when the grazing season is
 over and the drove is brought off. The utter loneliness of the place, the open sea m view on either side, the cool and inyigorating breeze in Summer, and the abundance of game, are the principal features of interest to stranger. It is one extended region of solitude, where the eye detects only natural objects. It was once the home of a powerful tribe of Indiaus, but they are gone. Il
 was once covered with a. dense forest
 but that is gone. It was once dattesd with swamps. but they are gone. Wha
 is. is an even. dry, sterile, uncultivated
 romantic penin>ula, swept by whilWind
 and by breezes. girt with a tand c snar;linr faaTn Ssslli forever ipannnnin, with the my ysterious voices of the Sea.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-09
Ivy ol, Buildings.

Ii is mistaken idea that ivy render. d structure damp and hastens it's decay On the contrary. nothing so effeclu lily keeps the building, as may be seen bt examining beneath the ivy after rain
 tno' every thing around is deluyed with
 vet. It's exube,ant and web-lIke roots issuing as they do from every portion of Inc branches and running al: over the surface on which 1t grows, binding every thing together comcing within thelr reach with such firm and intricate lace work { hat not a single stone can be removed from it's position, without first tearing away its protecting safeguard. In proof of this we refer to the ruins of ancient castles and buildings for while in those parts of the structure that have not the advantage of this protection, all has gons to utter decay where the ivy has thrown its preserving mantel every thing $ comparatively perfect and fresh and ottenlimes the very angels of the sculp- tured stone are found to be almost as sharp and entire as when first they came from the hand of the builder.-Am Ag. ricutturist.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-09
nealh q oae of lnrns:s IIeroines.

Died. ut G,ernock. nm Saturday. the 3Oth of August. Mrs. Findlay. rtlict of Robert Findlay, E>q.. of the excise. In O. dinary circumslailces, the departure iron this fife of respectable lady, rirs in years. would not have afforded matter of general interest. but 1t happens that ihe deceased was one af qEise very few persnns surviving tO eur own times whO in.iniately knew ihs pe'asent bard in the first flush 0f his genius and .nanhcods and by whom her name and charms alc welded tO immortal verse. She was the a divine" Miss Ea, kland. thus noticed in the '' Bellies of MAuchline :"
 In ManchIiae ,hersswsiIs six propsr yeua
 The pride . the place and its neighherhoSa \ {. Theft carriass and dress, siianSsE would guess, ss n landon CT Paris they u gotten h s'
 Mass Millsr Is fi,e, Miss ..larxland's divine. Mss sm,ih she has vii, and Mss Betty is braw. as4 S,.sS TheFs's beauty aud fortune to get vi Miss But Arihous's the jewel for me O them a.' Miss Markland became the wife of Mr. Fmdlay. officer of excise. Tas6olton, al gentleman sho uasappointed to inslrucE l the bard in tie mysteries of ganging. Tie connection thus formed between Bnrns and FindlaY. led to the introduce, lion of the latter to Mss Markland, and his subsequent marriageStot heri Sep-l tember oi the same year. Mir. Findhy. who was q native of the neighboring pa- rish of CarmURnock, removed with his wife D Grecnock in l792. where he re- sided till his death, which took place on the 5.h of April. 1884, in the s0th year of his age. Findlay was not only the instructor but the friend of Burns. and he was altogeter gentleman whose many excellent qualities caused him to be rss gsrded by the bard with the highest ess teem and the utmost confidence. When we consider that sixty. five years have elapsed since Burns wrote the lines quoted above, and chat the six Mauch3 line belles were then in the pride of opening womaDhood, it is surprising thas two of them, who have often listened to the living accents of the inspired peae> ant still survive. The fate of lifs of tke six bellies were as follows Miss Hslen Miller, the Rrst named, became the wife of Burns's friend, Dr.. Mackenzie, me! dical gentleman in Mauchline, latterly in Irvine Miss Markland we have already spoken of Miss Jean Smith was InarFi- ed to Mir. Candish. successful teacher in Edinburgh, and became the mother of the eminent divine Miss Betty (Miller) became the wife of Mir. Tsmpleton. in Mauchline; and Miss Morton married l Mir, Patterson, cloth merchant in the same village. or the fate and history of e bonnie Jean" (Armour) we need not speak. The survivors are Mrs. Patter- son and Mrs. Candlsh. -a
 Glasyov Hsrald.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-09
Mir. NacaulY.

There is a common pedestrian of Lon don streets, well known 10 all who are acquainted with their notabilities. He is a short, stout, sturdy, ene 'yetic man. He has lig, round face. and large. staring. and very bright eyes. lis hair k cut short. and his hat flung back osi the csown of his head His gate is finn and decided. w,lh touch of pomposity.
 tie is ever provided with an umbrella. which he swing and tlourishes. and bat ters on the patcment with mighty tLumps He seems generally absorbe ID exciting and 'mpuisiye thought. the traces ot when l.e takes no pains to con.
 cral. His face works, his lIps move and
 mutter, his eyes gleam and fash.--
 Squat as Is ahs 6s sure. and not particu
 l.riy fine. in the features there is an un
 mistaksble air ct mental power and en-
 efgy. appreaclin, to glandurc about the
 man. He is evidently under the inAa
 ence of the strong excitement of fiery
 thought. People gage curi0 usly at him.
 and stop to stare when lie has passed. - But no needs no one--seems indeed 70
 have utterly forgotten that he Is not alone in his privacy. and pushes energeticaily on, unwitiing of the few who step respectfully aside, and look with curiosity and regard upon Thomas Bab ington Macaulay. Occasionally, how ever the historian and the poet gives still further vent 10 the mental impulses which appear to be continually working within hun. A friend of mine lately recognized him dining in the coEfee-room of the Trafalgar Hotel, at Greenwich-- :. fashionable well-built house. which it appears he frequently patronizes. He was alone, as he generally Is, and the attention of more than one Of the com pany was attracted by peculiar mutter- ing and idgettiness, and by the mute gestures with which he ever and anon H.
 frustrated his mental dreamings. All at once--it must have been towards the climax of the prose of verse which he was working up in his mind--Mr. Ma caulay seized massive decanter, held 1t a moment suspended in the air. and then dashed it down upon the table with such hearty good will. that the solid crystal flew about in fragments. while the nu merous parties dining round indistinc- lively stared at the curious incOnolast. Not whit put out. however, Mr. Ml> caulay, who was well kn ,wn to the walters. called loudly for his bill to be made out at the bar. and then pulling with couple of jerks his hat and um- brella from the stand, clapped one care. lessly. on his head. and strOde out hour- ishing the othsr.--Corrsspondsses In- verness Courier. 0e
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-09

CocKADE.-The ccckade was simply the kno, M ,he ,iband that served ,o cork ,ise broad Ilsppel hat worn by mi liiary men in tine seventeenth century. and which in fine weather. or yoing into action. dc., they u.ed io cock, bv mcans of bm,ks. laces and ribands. We see still in the cooked h it's of coachmen and beadles the traces of these old fragments. Hence the phrase to cock one hat. Let me add one Or two remMEs on other points of d,ess arising out Oi old m,li,a " habits. In nld times coats were of the shape we now call frocks, and Haeti throughout. generally with a diff. ent color from the outside. When person tn one of these coats was going about any active work. and particularly into fight. he d"ubles back his slreves and foltlsd back his collar, which being of a different colo-, cam to bs what we call the 'facings' of the military uniforms The French. tIuer to their origin, still cali them revers.' So also on such Oc- casions the broad skirts of the frock coat used to be hooked back not to impede the lower limbs, and hence the swallow tail of military uniforms. So also the high jack-boot. covered the knees, and in walking to be turned down. and the inside being of liglter color gave the idea of what are called top boots.'
 Notes and Queries.