davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28
HE DICALz.

-
TYR COOPER. ID DUANE sTREET, has. FoR TEs
twapy enjoyed the noss extensive practice u
cure the most Of this diseasc mild
osaes removed days Dr. Cooper the wo<A
form IN from two weeks Of Constitutional deb
brought by secret habit induced In by young
This when too frequently INDUCED in begets dyspepsh
weakness limbs confusion Of the intellect svf
g. dsseSeS Ybs1s not bnsns street '''
n8. yORNBoH. NO. " pvANs ayKssy go VIII
~ knovk In the teAtment OF delicate diseases The 100
tors reputation for sRi In theBs half
orissed Tor years. pre-cmen Combinations westJass
cured In fcur days perfect cure, OF no ohsyxt,
No RE TILL CURgp.-DR. CeRBETT IL DOkA
IN street nal be committed oDn6dentiay the noas
inert OF delicate dissanes Tyeatyone years ptsot
bloc ain 70 mrte epssdy aud teaert
ospes removed in three days The victims OF qusefry
those dpferns from early Improper habits spplywth
certainty OF having thor created on rational IA soi
epths principles stricturoDr o. has discovered nes
nethot ~ which he ran stcturo ip from on 10 tv,
yeeh. n. B.-Dr, corbsst Is nepbs. o. Vie h1v Yegf
u iyefsity.
nR wAEREE, NO. J xOTT en-, OyNTl7UX no
~ be consulted ccIfdoutsllY the tressu Gt Of pf.
dset DR. ". has devoted yesrs N M rrsosiss
Of hs profession when ths victims Of sctshst sboss
who hare escApedron tbe nsoss o. pre,sefs ma,
Iciy Oh cafe and SPEEDY oure. k.B.Fo foe ~ CURED.
nR. COOPER, IA DUANE STREET. REoUEss THOSE
priv ate dsasbes In shorter tine than ny medical
man Ia Row York Second he has permissio TO refer 20
several nereons whom he has cured lately the banefu
eneots 81 msreurJ Ind disease upon tie syon arising
~ pct renewing the syphc virus before ayorptoa Toto
sne system aooh place. h. BDont DO dsoo,d By one rna
.ersonsscp N. nsTej s,i WHARF h.v bs,u Tor Wa
hst twsrty ysssh ~ my Ella sdAes. II DIaas lrssN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

FRoM Rio JANEIRo--By the arrival Of the bark Frede.
rick Deming, from RE Janero, placed in posses
sion Ct advices to the 18th I'LL. few days previous
her sailing had reached the city that battle had
fought by the force, Of Generals Rosss and Urquza
in which the latter signsly defeated and that $500
Of his troops had deserted and Joined tbs ranks of
Ro,as. 1t was also rumored that the German portion
OF the army engaged in lighting against the Argentine
republic had become greatly discted toward the Bra
lillian government and that General Rosas was endea-
voriDg TO prevail upon them to be,oms his allies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28
SIaIPPRkGs

CTEAN BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
- Tho GLASGOW and New York Steamship Compspys new
Steamship GLASGOW (l962 tons-4O horse pow verb N.
Stewart commander will sci. from New York for GlAsssw,
cabin passage. 500 second do. s5s: ApplyN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 81, 1854
Steamship Hermann. Hisgins Bremen. Moller. Sand &
Ship RocIus Eldrldge. Liverpool. spcrord Teston Co.
ssp NJ ssAH
ssip ss. Nynph. bale San Er.nei.oo iss.o 0akfora.
sSs j: shsRhssd. z,ssss.ss. Aasss.s Ss:ss. 90.
Sons
Ship Mediator Bowers New Orleans Tres. HiSfs
Blk Sides Maine. cardenas c Reid.
Bag William. Was. Georgs.own. Badger
Sohr Geo Townsend, Hutchinson, Neuvisas, Free
,sehr Now Resuus. Walters. Alsxandr.. Van Bruas
sehE Nevis: Brown. Phil.deiphis, Hand.
c hsslss sssnsn Pst
sssIt sosss May. sheldon PPEeyi.ssss, Esysn:.
slosp = / Compton, RosIsna; PsssrsSals. : '''N'
siOop viRiians. Wells Providence.
Arrived.
sNamship City Of Richmond Foster Richmond and Nor
slip vsneouver FULLER shsnGhse Nevs, with 90.
TO es: YORK. "a. d. ss St sR 81 $
sing .ne barometer standing sz daring the So
Frederick Dsnins. Churchill. RIO Janoire 4s days.
wish coGss; 20 II Corning:
RPBuok Co. -@'-A-@' ''"'''' w. -
Big Harriet Percy. Tobssoo q days. with logwsod, 70
Eng es,s:sss Burke. A.sst.p.s : ..y. with
= level, from 0ardsnAs for Frsntlin Ne.
Brig Emily Share Charleston days. with cotton SO. 10
soss y.: psi.ne Ap.l.eAeel. Il days. with ee.sen
schr King. wainwright Wilmington. NC. 4dsys With
sohr Rhode Isand Murray. swanssoro Nc. days with
sohr Rainbow, Farrow sw,nssero NC days with naval
sss, , RsI:s1 Curtis y,5sinIa ss.y'
sT G Gss: P P.In %ss H.ss
By steam sus T.iesr.pS. payHt :" 80 '' -
FAIR Wea.sss Jones: FusSins L. bound 70 Ph.-
s sssS h:isa R.; s:s Ssais.s s
Below,
Bark Inasela tof Bssh PrsSie. Is dsys from Now Or
ssst !shn Galley, from n...a.r ,c,. ,,s
rahosany 80. 70 Townssnd Sen. vssssi 10 Eiwsl.
sailed.
Nip: ABBY r:::. winSos Norfolk Mediator Bowers
Wind - sunriss, Nwi meridian. do; sunset, 81.
Revenue cutter Forward Eonss which arrived hsrs ew
S She :asa
squsIa yard. and osherwiss fitted for shs cruise
Csisgr.phis Marine n.porrs.
Arrvea-shp Superior H.vrs On shs ssS and issh Ok.
ssvsre shundsf and nsnsnins storm; rss Is;
Aiso arr ships Ervng Coquimbo; Trenton. NOrlssas
s s,E. s,;,Ss S.s:
Emma Howes, Philsdophis; '0hr October. NYori. :.
Arryeashp Caroline Liverpool; sohE Truth. Baltimore.
Arrvedsohrs Go Enss Boston; Flying Cloud New
Ciesre d-Bsrk Lsmartino. (from Callao) NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

n ARIvImE INT K l. LI0 e n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28
Our Philadelphia correspondence.

Indignation Meeting in Relation 10 the MAJ be Blocks from
Rome for the National Monmnlent.-Tne Markets, &c.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. q, 1881
The funniest thing that has occurred here lately
the indignation meeting in southwark last evening"
ernng the innocent blocks Of marble that the Pope is
shout to send as contribution TO National Wash
ipgtop Monument. VIM. P. Pricket was put in the
hair and speakers hurled their denunciations
he head OF tbs worst despot with which the Old Wsrd
cured for daring to deoecrase the monumental pile in
hoaor Of the Father of his Country The Rev Mr. Ovens
Presbyt clergy man Of southwark was among the
bierest of the speakers The reverend gentlemen of
the district have recently bsen attacked with mania
for stump oratory the Maine law being the principal
subject for defamation Mr. Owens has come out
original topic and did his best to get enthusiasm
1t Is all harmless the intention being get up little
excitement preparatory to the spring election which
ours the 10th of March.
Our money market appears quite buoysnt to-day, al
though the Atlantic's not very favorably
ceived yesterday Sales Of stock midding advance
The demand fer flour continues mited-ssle Of 700 bos
standard brand ut 81 81 81 &c. Gran-thereis fair
demand for wheat and stock advancing Sales Of 00o
bushels Pennsyvana red at 96c. per bushel White at
81 o. Rye for ds;iling in favorable demand, aud
taken up arrival at TO- Corn is and very lit
tie arriving Corn is held at 63c Whisksy in limited
demand. Bales of 400 bbls at 20 and hhds ct 22c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 27, 1859.

ALnAHAo-yKBRuARv IS
...,........ 6 50 ...moru. I o.
..........~. d HGH WAFER morn. l 06
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

NkW LINE FOR CALIFORNIA.-DIRECT FOR BAN
IN FTa1osoo. Ca!iforna-1hs splendid 800 toss cop
CAN. will san from her pier. Nc East Rive. on Monday
stted the commodisus fhs
between feet long sad 40 wide, and Nhe WI ole
up saloon state 500 berths $780, Extra
large stse f., families PASSENGER: going thi, ship
board will until they
Francisco The Of this ship confidently
20 from port port ninety days, will take
freight except small lot. for passenEers will ~
viiy laden. which makes vast dsrenos In their sailing
time. Heavy freight will be taken to ballast the ship II ap
plica ton edAtely. For apply 70
ADAM SMITH, Front street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

CSOR SAN PhANCIsco DIREcT.-wILL LEAVE HER
pier Ncr.h River, the l6.h Of March, tho fast
sailing clipper ship ATE HAPIEx m tons Capt hsrtea.
fexht except passengers baggage. sad Will take sny
second onbn and 20 6rs cabin Al the follow
rstee:-1rst cabin and found, $780, second oshn
ane found $780, abe crest experience OF Cspt Norton
the California route and tho truly sHseA
tbo Kate Napier warrants in sayins this 10 the most
pedous and cheapest convey leaving New York bhs
will make her passage In 80 days To berhs early
apple alton thouid Be made ON board ~ Pier No NeeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

WRECK NE AR CARMARTHEr.
Green Buty, marked With she word wreck" has be-
placed shout 20 fsthoms "a w. from vessel sunk In u
channel leaoing 20 CarrnArthsn.
The buoy feet ., low spring tides, with the folo'
ing uArks and compass bexjings. viz
st Isnseis Church, in line with PenlAn farm -,
houfe ,;........'',. .s.,...'..... Nm - II
Lltnttephtn Cssse.
Rhostliy Point. ............ ........... pE py q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

end injured msy bid defiance those who attempt to
s.o .Sss x.oe aTs p b.
lcked and whipped, and crouch trembling ct the fee
Of any masters cannot but believe thst tho L.stsla
II It determined TO pass this bill would do vol to
add to 1t section providing fr tbs rafting of stand
Ing army to be armed with bowie knives and revoves
not fear be enforced. (esr hear From tbs tcenes
Of violence and Of blood which We must witness II the
attempt TO enforce this bill Is made Law hero Ire
coll with horror Yet, among reemen, injustice roos
law Of Its moral power and when rreparabe mus. ex-
cite 70 remittance and revolution; ior the principle
engraved by Jefferson on bis seal ring deeply seated Ia
the hearts Of people that Resistance 10 tyranny
obedience to Godn cloud applauss) eu profoundly
grateful fellow citizens the privilege had OF
addressing you and tbs yoa hays shown me
The Of this multitude vail be heard ~ the Capitol
at Albany procainng, in tones OF thunder the real
sentiment upon this bill Of abomnstion OF the electors
Of this city Let these disregard oefy and Outrage this
g. ntiment vino dare. Cloud applause
EsocB CAMp vas next introduced amid loud and
repeated calls for Ryuder but the gallant captain not
coming forward MIR Camp proceeded with his address
He said yellow citizens,I must say that stand as
episbed to see this crowd here 70 night for this reason
that OF all the crowds that ever assembled Ia this ball
this crowd heats them all (Laughter) The objects OF
the s.sembly have been 80 well defsei and tbe argu
ments eovsinrg ne oppostic1 to the law nov before
the LeR,aturs 40 rsI 5rs,-,,sd that shall not detain
you on, moment In reipsct 10 noish 50 ably discussed
Bat On TIL, must remark which "a oste 20 nsns
ook round the audience, and see not oI Vonpo'oe
o. gray hsrs filed with age With musceand tina. K'k0
OF muscle ~bch is always useful(lsug caused 6y
.he gen'lernso's exhibiting bis own btaWnJ arm with
yoe'n VIII NRori but see the LADIES' themselves hs
come here (erest laughter, could see dozen
OF the gentertex In the hsll see ladies with thsif
smiles coming 70 sanction and to sustain you In re-
Wby gentlemen, this ta~-I have looked al the
caenosr Of lsws-but compare this law TO nothing
on earth except to ons which passed hun
dred and twenty years ago In ths very State OF Maine
There vas at that time gooiety Termed thereI do not
knew whether Il was called Temperance or Testotsans
they conceived that thsv ought have large hold
the territory Of the red whion very extensive
bss tias, ssd 10 they net end pssssa sss rssoluaas
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-23
SATURDAY MORNING., SEPT. IS, 1889.
"Courase Eoys..


The Inaiana Journa-n order to keep up its courage
suppose-pubshes the following, capitals italics,
and all, and wants put it in pipe and smoke
it,"
A Coon SIeS.-A meeting of Democrats, who have
never voted Wing ticket, but who go for SCOTT
county, Penn, Saturday the 2lst u. One hundred
and twenty democrats were present who raised pole
one hundred and fifty feet high, which attached
flag, on which is inscribed in large letters "SCOTT,
GRAHAM, AND THE CONSTITUTION"
The whole affair conducted exclusively by the
Democrats Not Wing allowed 10 participate in
it, although number were present to witness the per-
formance.
The above roorback has been already well smoked
readers will preceive BY the following extracts from
letter written in relation this very the 2st
Of last August by Mr.. Mckinley, influential and
spousible citizen Of Harrisburgh, Pa.
Now, the facts Of the case arc simply these: First
there were one hundred and twenty Democrat Is
residing in Hellam township; second, there was
any such meeting the referred third there
no changes in Hellam township in favor Of Scott and
fourth Pierce and King will have large in that
red the State by majority Of 5000
The Wings sorely troubled with detection in
their ranks everywhere that they fabrcae the
ridiculous stories to revive the dropping spirits of their
friends Yours very truly
ISAAC G. MCKINLEY.
Does our neighbor want any "Good Signs, +"
''smokedp II he does, "trot em out" Where's that
"Soup Bowl
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-23
Grand Agricultural Rail-.

We are informed that arrangements are being made
for Grand Agricultural Ball, to be given at the Ma.
sonic Hail. in Indianapolis the evening of the second
day of the State Fair-0ctober 2lst.
The preparations in of perfection Of the
most extensive nature; and We assured by the
managers-among whom best citizens-that
pains will be spared to make il Of the in
tsresting entertainments Of the kind given in the
West The music, refreshments, decorations &C., will
be the most liberal scale. The Hall is known be
the best in the State, and is roomy enough aocommo
date all who may desire to attend
This Ball will be the most brilliant given in
Indiana, and will be attended by the beauty and fashion
of not only the principal cities and towns of Indiana,
but by ladies and gentlemen from Ohio, Kentucky and
Illinois. As the arrangements progress, notice will be
given in the city papers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-23
Judge Douglas.

The following, from the Home Journal Of the lth
inst, will be Of interest to readers just now
''We chanced to catch glimpse Of Senator Douglas
known the universe the Little Giant OF the De-
mocracy-the other evening, as he was addressing a
torch.ght procession from the balcony Of the Metro
psltan Hotel. The Senator, as far could judge
BY the uncertain light of Democrats, has
scarcely reached his orteth year. He is rather under
the average stature but stouty framed. His
is ample, full and ruddy. His hair is dark, and
somewhat long behind; but his lace, If we re-
member Alright, is innocent Of mustache whisker.
He dressed with the utmost pianness, having gen.
orally tough, rough and ready armer.llke and ser.
viceable air He speaks with perfect readiness and
self-Possession and is evidently nowhere entirely at
home the stump. He has agreeable and effect.
i've voice, and gesticuates with grace. Here turn
that Mr. Douglas is Vermonter by BIRTH and that his
ers apprentice in his native State. Then he removed
with his mother, TO Canandagua, in New York where
he went school and studied law. In Illinois, the
State which he represents in the Senate of the
United States, he began his career auctoneer's
clerk. He afterwards kept school awhile, studying law
in the evenings and mornings In 1894 he admit
ted to the BAR and acquired extensive practice
He appointed Attorney General Of the State, be-
fore he had completed his twenty second year. In
1885 he elected the House Of Representatives
in 1897, appointed by President Van Buren to be Reg.
istrar in the Land Ofce in lS40 Secretary Of State
for Illinois in 1S43 elected again to Congress- I847
Senator; in 1882, prominent candidate for the Pre-
sidency; in lS56-but Mr.. Redhelds biography does
extend so far as that. Mr.. Douglas was thirty.
nine years old on the 18th Of last April"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-23
Gen. SCOTS short Cut to Citiuenship.

General Scott's "Americus" BILL drawn in 1874, for
enactment by Congress, provided that after brief pc
riod foreigner should be permitted 10 except
liable bodied males" Of a certain age who should
ter of acceptance pledges him to the same mode OF
qualifying foreigners for the rights Of suffrage and citi.
zenshp But nowhere has he indicated the rules and
regulations incident to such scheme.
The editor of the Milwaukee Morning News, whose
mitary experience" do doubt suggests the modus ope
randi Of nauralzng citizens in this way supposes that
it can be carried out in this way
al. The matters will be regulated at general head.
quarters.
s'2. Such number OF officers of the army may he
required will be selected to conduct the business.
"3 All foreigners, who at least SIX feet high and
we'll proportoned, and who 'nblebodied' aud free
from disease may be entitled under certain restrictions,
to the right of Suffrage.
ga Officers will be very particular to ascertain the
true height of the applicant
'5 Examining surgeons will be in attendance, who
will pay particular attention the examination Of ap
plicants.
So In order to ascertain If they sound IN limb
and wind &c., they will suffer pass who has
not his examination, been stripped Of all his clothes
ascertain far possible, that he has perfect use
Of his limbs; that he has tubers, other lnhrmy
that may render him unfit for active duty And II shall
be their duty to ascertain far practicable whether
the applicant is subject fits, tic doloreGuz sc.
81. Immediately after applicant has been admit
ted to the army navy he shall be placed under hre,
or be 'played upon by cannon, in the field OF battle
and if not killed in two years he shall be entitled TO MS
discharge and to vote killed before, the privilege
would be- of no avail to him. and his 10 be consider
ed disposed Of"
/ Can the Republic inform whether this would be
about the process Of naturalization II General Scott
should be elected and his interpolation into the wing
platform be added, upon his recommenoaton, 70 tne
naturalization laws of the United Statesl-Woshineon
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-23

The Fires are Burning in the Keystone state.

The Fires are Burning in the Keystone State.
The Democratic meeting at Reading Saturday the
4th inst was, without doubt the largest and most
thusastc gathering of the People that has been wit
messed since 1884, Not less than 30 900 persons
present. James Buchanan, the great Pennsylvania,
presided, and the speakers were Buchanan, Judge
Douglas, Gov Lowe Of Maryland, Hon. C. J. Faux
Of Virginia, Hon. B. F. Hallett of Massachusetts,
and other distinguished members OF the Democratic
party.
The Philadelphia Evening Argus, in speaking Of this
meeting, says:
Defeated in all the South, the Federal Whig party
will fall back the Northern States, and by all the
in their power endeavor to give their electoral
Scott This is their only hope, and in this they
are desperate. All that money can accomplish--al
that deception can execute-a that dishonesty per-
petrate will be resorted in the coming campaign
swerve the old State of Pennsylvania from her faith and
bind her to the car OF the Federal Wing leader and his
moneyed followers Local feelings are appealed to- re-
gious Preudices stimulated; the lovers Of nordnate
gain pointed the advent of the Scott administration
the best and only reach the goal OF their
hopes and all these expected to swell the tide that
to float the Federal Wing party to the haven Of their
hopes.
sBut to all this schemng the part of the Federal
Wings and their Abolition allies, is opposed the steady
solid phaanx Of the Democracy led by their chosen
and tried leaders. fhe camp fires lighted at Reading
will blaze from the silver waters OF the Delaware
to the rugged peaks Of the Alleghenies, and from
thence the shores of the Ohio, and from the borders
of New York, who will clasp hands with the bold and
resolute Democracy of Maryland and their young and
eloquent Governor. All over the Commonwealth, the
watchword Of Pierce and King has gone forth, and
father and have joined hands in the contest and
gone forth fight they did to beat back the British
and Tories in the days of '76. Old Pennsylvania is
looked to with gratitude and love for the stand she
made last year, the FIRST sword drawn for the compro
mise measures, and now when she is menaced by the
marshaed hosts of the enemy have the bold and in
domitabe Douglas the logical and fearless Lowe, the
gallant and eloquent Bissel and host Of Others
ing into midst to tell us how struggles look
ed upon in other parts OF the Union and bidding God
speed in fight for the preservation OF that Union
which cost so much blood and treasure to obtain. OF
the termination of the contest in Pennsylvania we are
fearful when the Democracy fully awake to the
work that is to be done The spirit manifested at Read
ing tells the troubling of the waters from where the
healings Of the nation is come, and shows that the
confidence reposed in the ronheartcd Democracy of the
Old Keystone will not be abused when the day Of trial
comes. PENNSYLVANIA is SURE FOR PIERCE
AND KING"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-23
Peru and Indianapolis Railroad.

The following officers for the ensuing year elect
ed on Tuesday, to-wt: E. w. H. Ellis, President John
Burk, Vice President; j. G. Weeks, Secretary; and E
Cottingham, Treasurer.
D,reetors-E. w. H. Ellis, John Burk S. A. Fletch-
er. and Allen May, of Marion county; E. Cottingham
and Nelson Daubenspeck, of Hamilton county; John
Green, of Upton county, c. D. Murray and Peter Her.
sleb, of Howard county; Ira Menderhall A. A Cole,
and G. L. Dart, of Miami county; and James Fl. Bains,
Of Elkhart county.
Messrs. DeGraf s. Co. are pushing their work for
ward with commendable despatch. The iron for the
first division to Upton is expected shortly, and the gra-
ding will be finished about the middle of October. 1t is
in contemplation 10 reach Peru by the ls of September
1853, in for the fall business.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-23
All the Decency.

The Indiana Journal, yesterday morning. in nsticing
the speech made by Judge Douglas in this city Mon
day afternoon, calls him a base and dishonest "grog.
shop asprant for the Presidency" and "mere bar
politician" 1t is ancient maxim, and true
one, that when in discussion is conscious that
be is the wrong side and is losing ground he i'm.
mediatey flies into passion, and begins to apply
blackguard epithes to his opponent. Our neighbor o
the Journal be terribly conscious of the badness
Of his cause, for his proficiency in the Of low dirty
black9uard epithets would do honor the most de-
based grogbruser and bawdy.house bully in the
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-23

1.-THE Journal says that General Pierce has e.
ceived from the public treasury s2O373" and "was
only in Office about year"-in Short that he received
$40 S73 for years services This is the
bushing, barelaced and unmitgated fasehood ever
There is not the slightest foundation for the as
serrion and not particle of truth in it, and the editor
Of the Journal knew when he penned it that all his
readers would.k know it to be a falsehood. The Wing
party be in desperate circumstances indeed when
the leaders OF it rely upon such lies for success