davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-11

paris ANB LONDON TREATMENT OF PRIVATE
ss asee In few hours, by vegetable appostioa,
S pin deeisy brought on by improper habits
the local remedy and any one there are
year; duration from the Other physioians no Sss
caustc which others caused expsine -
former disease enough His diploma these sni
II You cured me in one day-D Corbyn. One local sS-
along time.-C Derond paid $500 in ysaxs .
be cured Of weakness from self abuse without M
you cured by local and general treatment in ehort
t%eEJas Evans You cured me Of the worst syphiltis
been under three physicians for besides using ever
quaok medicine ! could hear Own. Ferguson Perth
Am BOY N j. Those at distance by 4
be treated by mail Once hours from in the morning
in the afternoon, and to in the evening" NJ La RAONT
d. AZ Reade street. two doors from BroadwAynot in thS
etore -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-11
NJ EDICAg<.

DR WARREN, NO. l. MOTT STREET, is CONSULTED
~ on diseases, which he ouresf without nertury
recent osses cured In eve ssys. Dr. We speao tht
sy Of thiry ave {es ssperienos never f.ils Of cu
% sale BY ouseh IN Roceevet esrvct No foe I'll cared
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-11

LIVERY hOTHERSS BOOK THE FEARS OF POvER-
~ y and the prospects Of too large family children
vent many prudent people from marryng book
that will tell important which
come all sgoh objections Price 81 For sale BY Dr. E.ne
ters directed to box l2 New York Post Once will an
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-11
N arrfe0.

In this city on August TO- BY the Rev WIN II Jewis
OF the Holy Trinity Churo Brooklyn Mosrs p Psorr
Eco of Esstcherter Westchester county N Y TO Mrs
ASS 8. vsosrr, Of New Haven, Conn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-11
CYL. NOT ONLY MONEY. nur LIrK sAyKn-

SKI NOT ONLY MONEY. But LIFR sAvRp.-
wa IT Hunter will forfeit sny nfaiiins 70 e,r,
any Gaze s may come under bis care DO matter bov Isss
snong or smictng Pstisnts invited 10 his old saI
ey - ,s.ssseas are cured yesry BY b. prsotesi ssps
renee snd great remedies Strangers others who
been unfortunate in The selection OF phycap are a.
nend cal 90 the Doctor. HE great remedy Hunters
~. 10 Sriys aisesse. Price one dollar Read ana
their health happiness and many case the,r l,vss ~
the hande % ph cisns ignorant of delicate and ereyr,
amess " ~ certsiny, impossible for 70 undes-
stand al ne Ills The human family sot.ect Dr..
Hunter ~ known TO be the
the United States in this branch OF n, ssiere Tts h
stacks f 's"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-11

Qk00 RwARD.-ygrrRrEg ArTIDoTR spa
ROOO 90 mixture for the Of private disorderr
males spesy without the least rercton Of dsc
drnh, exposure change In application bus;nees TlS
proprietor ehsllengf male sase which &c mixture Va
put up IN bottles With fui 6rsisn s ~ 81 shss.js
,sts s,ss,h-g,ny AZ. IRA .wo d.y, Per
Little. iN Beh5Ter s,sstN ee4sn w1sssh CO.. No
OricAna -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-11

DR. CoNyERs INvIGoRATIEG CoRDiAL-THB
only remedy for weakness and those sad disorders
Of body and mind caused by early abuse vhrS
you apply for aid Avoid quaeks and their nossrums
few bottles Of this ee lebated remedy will you
manly yigor You need no, pay exr6itant f.ss Dr. G.
MI relieve you for half the sum usually charged Cordial
the married and single Forwarded country Letters
Bost paid Dr. C;s once, IS Third avenue. N. Y. b
Buy no stvf called inysoratng cordial except DR. Convert
word 20 the wise s sufficient Sold at l ana
II BoMerY. Grand atrre - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-11

0K. HEATH'S EAR AND EYE INFIKMARY, FOR TIL
- exclusive trest%ent Of all diseases affecting these
his numerous friends at 262 Broadway N opposite ths
fak The certificates from the profession and Others will
from The ear and al distressing noises CURED
treated scientific principles Artificial Eyes most
appearance inserted without moon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-11

nR FOWLER HAS ESTABLISHED ms OFFICE AT
~ No 20 Crosby street. Grand. where he mar BE-
consulted At all tnes free Of oharg- upon ali casss u
dieesse from whatever they
sons who take the trouble 10 cali will be sssSs
nR MORRISON Is CONSULTED coSFrpxNrIAILv
on certain diseases, which he without
nsesn' sneotons ne rsmoves In few days. practice
VI cured See bis London diploma bis private ~
DE fAwcETT CAN BE CoNFIDyNrIArLy CON-
suited ~ bis once IL Dover street on ali aeiicsxs
sessss which he cures without mercury Recent dsssss
cured few days HE Balm Of zura or d.hI,Sv
broufht on ~ self abuse IL the msdiciR
for that disease ever known In this eountry No ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-11

QE00 REWARD-CRossnAN's SPECIFIC ME
WOOO ture-Of all remedies ret discovered, this tbs
moe, certain ~ mskes speedy and perm cure With
n application 70 business ksuy are cured n two days
SOLD At The erug store rs Broadway Of Chambce
sreet ct no. 10 Astor Houses AZ ITO Broadway and M
FULTON stpeot ofWffiiam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-11

MIDwirnRy-A LADY. FOR MANY YEARS I'm.
70 take partner With }i $500 capital One who has
nae prsisrred but would take lady under
sructien VINO able 70 invest about this SUM anA
wiling 70 assist in the house able TO practice Addrcs
or call ut 81 Sixth avenue. from 10 TO A.
ITO THE CoNsyMrvIyE DEBILITArED, DISEASED.
nervous or siokly persons, matter What the een
PLANT, Scrofuls Piles weakness any part Spine Com
plants soppage Ladies Ahictions Fluor Abus 5venss
Rheunatis% Gout and every tnowa evil that the huns:
Of electricity The discovery convuIsins the msdioss ~
Guilty Of England with despair and repeatedly thressns1
the Medical College he could mpresnate hogshsad Of
treaoe (molasesI at cost Of few shngG one tsS
valid in few taknss that IT, would break the
that perfect health must follow nature could
restore the flesh upon the bones and strength into the e.
news said to have been known for three years during
desase AID what DR. watts has SAID here hundred
times that peoples faults they die OF disease fog
the antdote must break down enough taken
according to its severity Pyne l02 Nassau street. 81 peg
bottle 50 per dozen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-11

NOR TILL CURRD.-DRs COOPER a MURPHY
~ ~ hooeeyet street. from their long practical and MN
Lessons snovsdse may be relied fOr tScss
nsf cured csses 40 eguenty the result Of mapraotos
The Doctors London diploma may seen IN tSs oras
Btnanes Ne The door a6srds the Greatest pr 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-11
nR RALPHs PRACTICAL PRIVATE rarArrs

nR RALPHs PRACTICAL PRIVATE TREATrgI-
~ intended for s who need sound prastes, inforrnsSss
or are aioted with certain diseases the nasarS
symptons progress and OF disease v
rooipes foi the remedies their &e-in la
Eusre IL enables 20 successfully pryateiy
treat has own case, judge properly treated TcrS
editien-42 pp with plates price rs ecnts. Sold 81 81
Mailed IN secure envelopes By Addressing (popAdJ 70 bed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-11

Dh. KALFH, AUIHUN OF TIE lCAl 70 I
.sa 70 o'clock p Sunday exespteel No. % urssi
wen street From the unooamon nediea, adv sntAx O
The author ha5 enjoyed, smongst which would nsNs-
having resided several Paris express purp
Of studying these diseases followed ~ long ana vsrv
tensiye practice devoted exelusivey 20 spoay be
can wthoyt hesitation promise, n the 70
aud com piteated cases-ss secondary disessc IA
senore certain ssfe and radical than b. oA
tained from other Anerca Thoss who rppIv
n the earlier stages of diseases, viii be rrstinsd 81
e ease aza rapidly Of the which often easetsd n
avery few Days Separate waiting are Por
treatment BY letter. address boz s6a. Peat Oaiss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-11

nR: COOPER u DUANE STREET. Has ron INN
last nine,een year. devoted hs practice 70 she sesS
diseases. and miid eAsse removed In fsw Says
oon Be deceived ~ mountebant Wis
my dipoms In once, with the trst names In msdss,nS
eharre =" s't'eY' WV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-11
DR. D. DE LANEY. AUTHOR OF THE "PRTyArI

DE n De LhsEY. huTHoR OF THE PRIVATE
tinuss 70 be consulted In these difheut and pro-
uaeted csses that have upsuecesiy been treated BIZ
Pretenders or ply seans less experienced this
br,nsh OF h. profession Having reluctantly Geen
ee he has seen and cured deuit this spe-
eiaty than any other practitioner In New Bis MILD
sod Judieous treatment requiring othsr
asnssrous ned.ne his Iona residence in the prnp. css
OF Europe and hefact that few have been
20 make his practice the most extensive In the city are
few OF the grounds which he Iests tis csins L
sso the inventor Of the ingenious instruments
tn: Of early improper hsb With
out sny medicine being In fact the only and nfAbs
remedy ssistng for these complaints Sent any pars Of
the Mon Travellers supplied at moments notice With
meditnes Sc, 70 cure Themselves privately Once 81
Ipensrd street street south Of Csna Rroadsy
Once. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-11
Abstract Of the Treaty with tho Sioux
Ino1ans.

(From the st. Paul (Min) Democrat
Perpetual peace. The cession of all the Sioux
lands east Of Sioux river and Lac Traverse. The
line then runs up to the head waters of Otter-tal
Lake, thence down from the head Of Watab river
to the Mississippi.
The cession embraces the entire valley of the
Minnesota and the Eastern tributaries of the Sioux
river, and is estimated to contain Fl 900 acres
The Indians reserve for home tract on the Upper
Minnesota, commencing at the Lack Traverse, and
running about 100 miles South down to the mouth
OF the Yellow Medicine, and 70 miles wide, on aoh
side of the river.
The Indians to receive 81 665 900, as follows:
To be paid after their removal to the reservation,
s215,CO0; and to be expended in breaking land,
erecting mills, and establishing manual labor
balance Of 81 $50 900 TO be invested at per cent
for 90 years, which will give an annual income OF
OO0 IN he id ma follows.-
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-29
THE OLD DOCUMENTS.

The Enquirer having charged that the repro
duction of Col Johnsons Circular of 1925, and
the proceedings Of the Adams meeting at Clarks.
burg was the work of Mr.. Secretary Stuart, the
Staunton Spectator which first published extracts
from these precious old documents, remarks:
Now, we most respectfully request the Enquirer to
guess again Mr.. Stuart had nothing whatever to do
with the publication OF those documents, end, we con
fdeny assert did not know OF their existence until he
saw them in the Wing papers. The EnquTer's over
anxious effort to get up camor against the Secretary
oil the INTERIOR for cupabe interference III The elections
OF this State has this instance, far oVereaped il
self Mr. Stuart doubtless feels deep interest ia the
success of Mr.. Summers every Virginia Wing does
He doubtless has al heart the prosperity and renown
OF his native State, which are staked upon the Issue OF
the coming conflict, and is therefore surveying with an
anxious eye the field OF battle and the position Of
parties As many others believe, so may he, that
Summers will be triumphanuy elected; but in all this,
none but blinded parizan, can see anything censura-
bic.
The distinguished ability and fidelity with which
the Secretary Of the Interior has discharged the ardu-
Gus duties OF his important position has naturally ex'
cited opposition. He has been singled out and mos
| vrulently assaulted because he has contributed S
| largely to the popularity OF the administration ienc
the Enqurers effort to back these ugy old flies
the department Of the Interior But the gun wont fire
| The cod Dutch Almanac" was never in Washington
unless Col Johnson had the manuscript in his pocket
when he mastery inactive member OF the Con-
| gress of the United STATES.
Col. Johnson himself will, we suspect, be at
no great loss to understand how the Wing papers
got hold of these troublesome documents. This
is not the first time they have annoyed him; butt
is the first time that he and they have acquired a
State reputation. Their genuineness he knows
better than to dispute, for it can readily be esab
lished by he production of the originals.
By the way, the Enquirer does not notice the
fact, that the Colonel was published in the Clarks.
burg Enquirer of November 22d, 1927, as having
secondeda motion made in the Adams meeting,
which was called by public notice, as ''meetjng
Of the citizens of Harrison county, favourable 10
the reelection of John @. Adams as President Of
the United States" This fact settles the point
which has been denied by his friends, that he did
take an active part in that meeting.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-29
Extracts from Col. Johason's Circular of 1925.

Extracts from Col. Johason's Circular of 1926.
"lhe great constitutional question as to The power
OF the Government, in relation to Internal Improve
ment, has been settled"
"lhe connection of the Eastern and Western wa
tiers by the way of the Potomac and the Monoupahe
la has been pronounced, examination TO be pracii
cable at an expense not exceeding five and half mil
ion OF dollars. The celebrity of this connection as
gament to bind the Union, 10 increase commerce and
trade, and promote social intercourse need at present no
comment. 1t cW be all important 10 this district II
Is due 10 myself to say that have interested and ar
quanted mysefwh this subject have had ful and free
conversations with the principal men of the govern
ment,and have agreedto accompany the Engineers Ext
Summer IN exploring the Cheat route which I am
friendly to- and shall use all proper MEANS consise Mt
with national good, to have the location made of that
route, hare, By conversation and explanation gotten
th'ngS az such a tran that as the people resi-
ding in the South part IF the district will agree on a
route there is fair prospect of obtaining the patron
age o. the goCef9ment to a great road through this
quarter to the Ohio.''
believing 1t right to encourage home ig,dustry TO
be independent OF foreign nations, to encourage an
american SYSTEM, gave my support to the Tariff; in
other words, to INFANT STRUGGLING MANUFACToRIEs
and am happy to say the result is proving the cor
rectness OF the measure. Manufacturing establish
mens are spfiasing up and the produce of O. farmer
Is finding demand i3t home mayket'
ut is known that Mr.. Clay was nv first choice
but when was satisfied that Gen Jackson was the
choice OF the people, felt it my dutY as faithful
pubic servant, to vote CORRESPONDENCE. Mr. Adams
is known to be deserving of the high office conferred
on him. and will no doubt do honor to the station, ,,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-29
DECEMBER ELECTIONS.

The amended Constitution having been ratified bv
the votes OF large majority OF the people, the Gov
error will officially proclaim the fact, and an election
VII VII be held, througbont the State ON THE sTH
OF DECEMBER NEXT, of GOVERNOR
LIEUTEN ANT GOVERNOR and ATTORNEY
GENERAL, and OF members of the SENATE AND
HOUSE or f DELEeATEs All persons qualified accord
ing to the following provisions Of the new Constitu.
ton and no others, will be entitled to vote in this
election; and it will vacate inc seats of the members
of the General Assembly elected in October.
ART. Ill
Sec. ]. Every white male citizen OF the Common
wealth. OF the age ottWeny one years. ,eho has been
resident Of the State for ton gears and of the covn
tg, cty or toaon aDhere he offers 10 cote for tseye
monhs meet preceding an election and no other
son, shall be qualified 10 vote for members of the Gem
era Assembly and all officers elective by the psonle.
but no person IN the military, naval or marine service
OF the United Slates shall be deemed resident nt
this State, by reason OF being stationed therein And
no person shall have the right to woe who is of nm
sound mind, or pauper, or anon-commissoned officer
soldier seaman, or marine in the service ofhe United
States, or who has been convicted of bribery in an
election, or OF any infamous offence
oec. a. In all elections, votes shall be given openly
p'rG ooce. and not by ballot But dumb persons en-
titled to Suffrage, may vote by ballot
ne following Is the provision concerning the
Qualifications of the Senator's and DeIegotos
Z. ANY person may be elected Senator, who at the
time OF election, has attained the AGE of twenty five
years, anG IS actually resident within the district
and quailed to vote for members of the General A.
semby, according to this Constitution And any ner
son may be elected member of the House of Dele
gates, who at the time OF election has attained tbe
OF twentV-o one years, AND ls ACTUALLY A RESIDENT
WITHIN THE COUNTY CITY, TOWN OR ELECTION DISTRICT
QUALIFIED TO VOTE FOR MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY ACCORDING TO THIS CONSTITUTION ; but no
person holding lucrative office, no minister Of the
gospel or priest of any religious denomination, 10
salaried officer of any banking corporation or comma
ny, and no attorney Tor the commoa wealth, sha be ca
paoe OF being elected member of Other house OF
Assembly. The removal of any person elected to
elher branch of the General Assembly from the coun
ty, city, town district for which he was elected shall
vacate his office.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-29

template, but he now doubted If his own wife would
recognise him when he returned Some, who, while
he was IN the Convention, could say too much in
MS praise, were busy in the work OF defamation.
lie specified all the charges in order-one of which
was that he was mia ed basis mainland triumph
anty INDICATED himself tom them. Two OF the
Gnafges OF recent date, we will allude TO PARTICULAR
ly.
1t is said that he voted in the Legislature, against
the right OF instruction. The facts of the
these During the proceedings in reference TO Tie
famous "expungng resoluions,'' resolution was
offered, declaring, without qualification, the broad
dectrlne that the representative should obey the In
s'Iuctlons OF his constituents substitute Offer
ed by the late Judge Sanard, the effect that the
preventative should obey instructions unless in so do
ing ne violated the Constitution or performed, an act
OF moral turpitude This was the republican docriae
established in 1911 Mr.. Ssmmers had always held
!hs doctrine, and he voted for the substitute accord
ihgy, IN opposition to the original resolution which
sought 10 introduce new doctrine into the repubi-
can creed
The other charge, is that he voted in favor of the
fIgn OF congress TO abolish slavery in the District oil
Columbia In reference to this matter he was prepared
10 90 as ar as any man IN resisting the OF the
power under existing circumstances. He thought if
congress attempted it. he South should resist to the
lasI eXtren'y: But In the events that slavery was
abolished in Virginia and MARYLAND and the people of
the u strict wsned to get rid OF the institution he
could not say that Congress- as the local Iepis
had not The power to carry out their wishes by passing
the necessary laws. This was his position on tina t
question, and it not differ materially from that oc-
| cuped by Mr.. Calhoun himself
Inc chief anf tavorlte theme of Mr.. Summers dis
course was Virginia. Tears started in many an eve
as he dwelt upon the past gories Of the Old Domin-
Ion, pictured her present PROSTATE condition. and ap-
peaed to the people In strain of mpassioned elo-
quence 10 arouse themselves Tor the work of her re-
generation We have lived long enough, he said, on
| the glory OF other days-the s'marrowess bones' of
the Resolutions '95-99 had been shaking long enough
| II was now time to turn to something pratica and
useful He cherished the principles OF those esolu-
tons as expounded by their immortal author but they
had never made mile of railroad or taught poor
child to read. But we go further in cur ac-
| count of the speech.
| People of Augusta you have heard Geo. w. Sum
mers. Is he not IN all respects worthy of your conf
| dence! Give your answer at the polls on Monday
| week
! Wings OF Virginia. sink not down supiney in The
| belief that Whg Governor cannot be elected. He
will be elected if you but do your duty.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-29


[LEIGH Hunt
He who goes forth ia earnest,
With a wise and Cheerful mind,
in the lowliest work OF Nature
Wonders rare and fresh shall find
Every blade OF grass that spriugeth,
Every leaflet ofthe wood,
Every shell on Oceans margin,
Hath an influence for good.
Not alone in groves majestic,
Or in stately garden powers,
Are her lessons mild and kindly
Taught by streamets and by flowers.
Not alone to gorgeous landscapes
OF the realms Of grape and song,
But 10 England's fields and hedgerows
Doth this priceless charm belong.
Fen the luchsia's ruby pedants,
Or the sweet geranum's bloom,
Though they wlther pale and sickly
In the Iaborer's humb lie room,
Cheer the days OF want and sickness,
Calm the fev-red thoughts to rest,
Better here than in the ballroom
GA some naughty beauty's beast.
And The sunbeam family struggling
Through the darkened cottage pane,
SPEAKS as we'll as when ielircllng
Bazoned pride in solemn fame;
And the brook that hummeth peaceful
With its ever constant flow,
Speaks as well as the broad river
Where the white winged uavies glow.
Chaucer, bard OF wit and wisdom,
Did not seek the garden CAV,
Or ne pleasant lawns respendent
With the dazzling huessol May;
But went forth 10 seek the daisy,
In its green seciudeG nest;
For lis simple, homely beauty
Pleased his poet-mnd the best.
l. Ill E
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-29
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS
Ely THE ASIA.
ENGLAND.


There is no political news of any Importance.
Dinner to the Hon. r. J. JpqLker-Tt is proposed
TO invite Hon. II. J. Walker, late Secretary TO the
United States Treasury, now in England, to public
Chamber of Commerce have taken the initiative in
making the necessary arrangements.
FRANCE.
,Legistat5oe assembly, Thursday. AT half past
o'clock, M Dupln, President, took the chair
The discussion on the abrogaon of 1.-THE Electora-
Law commenced, ard opened by M. Laroche
jaquein, who said he determined to vote in favor
Of he Government project and regretted the necessity
under which he was placed to separate himself from
his political friends, the Legitimists on that uues
ton
M. Vatimesnil was Of opinion that the Assembly
should not agree 10 the second reading of the BILL but
'mmence as soon as possible the discussion on the
municipal law By that means the honor and dignity
OF both powers would be saved
M. de Thorigny Minister OF the Interior said that
he fully coacured in the desire oil NJ de Vatimesuil to
maintain good harmony between the two great now
els OF the State. But was that good harmony to be
sealed by the rejection, without examna,ion OF great
measure presented by one of these power H. en-.
treated he Assembly to decide that the bill should 90
to a second reading.
M. Michael de Bourges next rose, and said that he
would vote for the Government project not fer the
sake OF restoring good harmony between the GREAT
powers OF the State but from principle, and in order
to reestablish that good harmony between the iunda
mental bases OF the State-the law and the onslitu-
ton.
Ona division the numbers were:
Against the second reading. ................3 1855
For. Observation-Disclosures. ..3tS
Majority against the bill. ................
The President visited to day tie General Post office
and took minute survey of the whole establishment
"A portion OF the garrison Is da lily exercised ID the
Champ de Mars in firing cannon and mus ketry The
PRESIDENT appeared yesterday at the first of these re-
views, which are to be continued during the week.
Several decorations were distributed.