davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash,

SOinpouHu SHhoihC Aooe" "oS",
For cleaning and preserving the Teeth and
Cleaning the Mouth.
NlIIE Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash efectu-
II. ally ceanses the Teeth, and will answer the
purposes Of the best dentifIce. 1t contains no
acid or any ingredient which can in any case be
injurious Ii will also be found 10 keep the brush
itself free from all impurities.
II has the farther advantage Of cleansing the
mouth also: and Of removing whatever is oAen-
sive in the breath. 1t hardens the gums, and is
valuable remedy for canker or soreness Of the
month. In fine it preserves the teeth and mouth
in all respects in clean and healthy condition.
II is agreeable to the taste. Gentlemen who are
in the habit Of using tobacco will find that the
tooth wash will speedily remove all ,elects Of it
from the mouth.
That the public may rest assured Of the very
salutary effects ofthis conipostion the following
recomrle endations which have been received by
Louce f. Reed, Propviefo,s, are submitted:
From c. Fl. Stedman, M. ID.
y. s. Marine Hospital, March 9, lS3l.-IIav-
ing examined and employed the Chlorine Tooth
W ash, prepared by you, feel happy to say that
am fully convinced Of its utility in diseases Of
the teeth and gums; and with this view cheer
fully recommend it to the attention OF the public
Yours respectfully, G: II: sTEDMAN.
From S. Il. Shurtlcf, NJ. ID.
have used your Compound Chlorine Tooth
Wash and find il An excellent article for removing
the fetd breath from decayed teeth, and also in
restoring the gums when spongy, to perfecs
health. On using il in the evening, 1t will pre-
serve sweet and pleasant taste in the mouth dur
ing the whole night. have prescribed il in dis
eases occasioned by mercurals, and find it e1cels
all other remedies in restoring the mouth to a
healthy state, in a short time.
Yours, &C. s. A. SHURTLEFT.
Boston, March IS, ls3ls
From Benz. Siliiman, NJ d., III. d. Prof
Chem. Mn. &c. in Yale College.
.Nessrs. LO,ce & Reed.-Gentlemen, re-
turn you my thanks fer the bottles Of Compound
Chlorine Tooth Wash which have received, and
which cannot doubt will prove beneficial, US the
ingredients named by you, and confirmed By Mr.
Hays, all salutary in regard to the object in
view. Yours, &c. Ii. SILLlMAN.
New Haven, Conn. March %, 1882.
Il From J. w. Webster, NJ ID. Eruing Prof. %
Il Chemistry in Harpard University.
Harvard University, Cambridge, March "a
1871 have examined the Compound Chlorine
Tooth Wash, received from you, and have M
hesitation in stating my belief that 1t will answe
the purpose for which you have compounded II
| | have discovered in it no ingredient which cal
prove injurious TO the teeth.
II Yours, &c. J. w. WEBSTER.
! Other recommendations may be found VI
| the wrapper to each bottle. Price so cents.
1 Sold retail by JAMES HAMMOND.
II Newpot, Aug. Is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10

A MlNIsTER's REwARD.-A writer in
The London Evangelical Magazine, re-
lates the following anecdote Of the late
Rev. Rowland Hill. He had been
preaching a Missionary Sermon to a
crowded audience in Devonshire.
The sermon being over, the people had
Withdrawn and the deacons and few
friends had retired, with Mr.. ii. in the
vestry, when two tall venerable looking
men, upward Of seventy years Of age,
appeared at the vestry door. After a
short pause they entered, arm in arm, and
advanced towards Mr.. Hill, when one
Of them said with some degree Of trepi-
dation, "Sir, will you permit two old sin
ners to have the honor to shake you by
the handi" He replied with some re-
serve eyes sir" when one of these
gentlemen (the other hanging on his army
took his hand, kissed it, bathed it with
his tears, and said, "Sir, do you remem-
Der preaching on the spot where this
chapel now stands, fifty years ago?'-
eyes, ! do" was the reply. The old
man then proceeded to say,-"Oh, sir.
never can the dear friend who was hold
of my arm, or myself, forget that sermon:
we were then two careless young men
in his Majesty's Dockyard, posting to
destructi IN as fast as time and sin could
convey us thither. Having heard that
an interesting young clergyman was to
preach out Of doors, we determined TO 90
and have some fun: accordingly we load
ed our pockets with stones, Intending to
pelt you; but Sir when you arrived, our
courage failed, and as soon as you en-
gagged in prayer, we were SO deeply i'm
pressed that we locke d at each other and
trembled. When you named your text
and began 10 speak, the word came will
power to our hearts; the big tears rollet
down our cheeks; we put our hands int
our pockets, and dropped the stones ont
after another until they were an gone
for God had taken the stone out Of ou
hearts. When the service was over, We
retired, but our hearts were too full I,
speak until we came near to our fodg
ings, when my friend at my elbow said
81 ohm, this will not do; we are bo,l
wrong; good night" This was all HI
couit utter; he retired to his apartment
to mine; and from that time, Sir, W,
humbly hope we wero converted to God
who of his infinite mercy, has kept us il
his ways to the present moment; and W
thought, Sir, if you would permit US, al
ter the lapse of half hundred years, t
have the pleasure Of shaking you by tn
hand before we 60 home it would be tn
greatest honor that could be conferred o
u.s." Mr.. Hill was deeply affected; an
the tears rolled down his venerabl
cheeks in quick succession; he fell o
the necks OF the old men quite in the pa
triarchial style, and there you migl
have seen them locked in each other
arms, weeping tears of holy joy and gra
itude to the Father of mercies.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10

PoLIrENEss.-Af familiarity contract
ed by the s,rictest and longest continued
friendship, does not dispense with polite
ness; and the freedom permitted among
friends, ought always to be accompani-
ed with it, more especially in the pre-
sence Of others. AS there can be no
sincere friendship without esteem, a,
least to certain degree, and in certain
respects, two friends owe to each other,
marks Of esteem as well as marks OF
friendship. Friendships are often bro
ken, or at least interrupted, because,
that under the pretexts Of acting freely
and without reserve, they come insehsi'
bly, to behave without politeness.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10

SgLF-iMroRTANcE.-One of the chief
sources of the little notifications ofliie,
is the inordinate Importance we ascribe
to ourselves. We imagine that we fill
large space in the thoughts and aflec.
tions OF those about us, that we are the
constant objects of attention, and that
every thing we do or suffer, IS noticed
by others. Hence it is that every little
modification makes so deep an impress
sion. We loolishly imagine, that our
vexation is much observed and talked
of, and that all eyes are turned towards
us, to see how we shall support it. Yet
if we only reflected, how little we think
Of others, and how much we are taken
up with ourselves, unless our vanity has
overstepped all bounds, we shall begir
to conclude, that we are not such objects
of public gaze. And as our resentment'
most always arise from our pride, we
shall grow more patient and forbearing
we shall no longer brood so tendcrly up
on the little notifications, nor refuse tt
pardon an afIiont, lest The crowds wht
are stopping their daily business to watcl
US, should laugh at our forbearance, o
charge US with want of spirit Colun
/ bia Spy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
From the New-York Female Advocate
AGED FEMALES.

There is a loneliness in the lot ofaged
Females, that always fills me with gloom,
when see one of that interesting, but
neglected class Of human beings.
An aged tree berelt Of its foliage is a
striking image of desolation. But moth
ing in the scenery Of Inanimate nature,
can call up such melancholy associations
as cluster round the withered form Of an
aged female, whom time has robbed Of
her youthful bloom, and from whom he
has torn succ ccessiyely one companion and
supporter after another, until she is lei,
like an aged trunk shorn Of its boughs,
amid the dreary SHOWS and blasts Of win
ter.
When we gaze with satisfaction upor
the charms Of beautiful female friend
and witness the admiring crowds tha
cluster round her, how little do we re
feet that if she is blessed with that lengtl
Of days which our prayers spontaneo ousl,
invoke for her, she will assuredly outliv'
her personal attractions, and almost Al
certainly her circle Of attentive friends
Companions and relatives, dropping int
the grave, one after another, will leav,
her alone. Children will be her onl,
remaining solace, and il these be takeI
away, or prove undutiful, how hopeless
must be her desolation.
The longer we contemplate the pic
ture, and the more we recall to mind th
living illustrations Of il, we have our
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
SEPT Z NJ BER,

Is memorable month in American An
mails.
Sept. /, l774, the first General Con-
gress met at Philadelphia.
Sept. }, 1914, the Avon taken by the
Wasp.
Sept. l to 4, 1904, Tripoli was attack
ed by an American Squadron. Lieuts.
J. Decatur, Caldwell, Wardsworth,
Somcrs, sc. were killed in the battle.
Sept. 5, 1918, British brig Boxer cap
iured by the U. States brig Enterprise.
Both Commanding Officers (william
Burrows and Samuel Blythe were Kill
led, and buried at Portland with ,he
honors Of war.
Sept. 5, l499, America discovered by
Columbus.
Sept. 10, 1918, Peny's Victory OF
] Lake Eric.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
co A. Il.

"HE subscriber has received and
IL is now offering for sale, two car
goes ofthe hard and sOA LEHIGH
COAL, Of best kind, broken and screen
ed ready for immediate use, for 81 10
cents for 224O lbs.
ALSO--a lot of the first quality Of
L.ACKAW.8JN.a for 81 90.
The soft Lehigh has been tried in
Philadelphia, and approved Of in the
kitchen and parlor CRATES, Steam En-
gines, and Cupola Furnaces--it burns
brilliantly, gives more blaze, md with
out the Stag, dross cinder, and the imPu-
rites common to most other coal.
WM. VARS.
aug 90
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
To THE PUBLIC.
33ateMt Specific.

A Preventive and cure for the CHo-
IA. LEnA, bilious or cramp Cholc, and
Wind on the Stomach or Bowels
Diarrh9, Dysentary, or Flux, Spasms,,
or Fits, rheumatism, Gout, Ague and
Fever, Cholera-morbus, Night mare, Tet-
anus, cramp or lock jaw, Madness or
Derangement of mind, Palsy, Indiges-
ton, obstructed & painful Menstruation.
This medicine is prepared solely from
vegetable matter, by Jacob Houck, Bal
timore. 1t is perfectly safe, and can be
taken without the least possible danger,
and is put up in vials with directions for
using.
Price per vial, so cents. Wholesale
price s., 80 cts. per dozen, and can be
forwarded to any part of the u. States.
This medicine has succeeded in all ca
scs where it has been used, not only as
preventive or cure for the Cholera, but
in all cases Of diseases in which it has
been used. l deem it unnecessary to
enter into long detail of cures, which
this medicine has effected, us the public
Judge for themselves, when they may be
in need Of using it, which will be the
best recommendation.
AS proof how highly this medicine is
approved Of in Baltimore, upwards OF
three thousand vials were sold there dur
ing the space Of ten days in September
last.
A number Of certificates has been OBJ
tanned from those who have used it. The
following is among them
We, the undersigned, being desirous
Of certifying to what we have seen Of the
effects produced in Cholera case, by
the use Of medicine prepared by MI
Jacob Houck, beg leave 10 state to the
public, that we saw the medicine admin.
istered-aiter the RENEE dies used by two
respectable Physicians Of this CITY hat
failed to produce any alleviating effect
and we believe that death woald have
almost Immediately ensued, had not NJ
, Ilouck, (by consent of the attending
Physicians) administered his medicine
which gave relief in very short time
restoring the patient from the most ago
nizing spasms to an easy and quiet state
Jno. Mallonec,
|, G.. +. Smith,
j. B. Bennett,
| Alfred Crawford,
5 Thos. Sanderson,
To be had wholesale and retail, at th
residence of Otis Chafee, Agent, New
port, r. /. may lst, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
WARDS
TEGETABLE HAIR OIL,

FEuE 4 1uDLE aV1ih OIL,
For The restoration Of hair on Bald heads,
Giving health and beauty to the hair
when il becomes dry and
begins to decay.
~ His Vegetable Oil possesses the peculiar pro-
Il perty, SO long sought for in other oils, hut
sought in vain re- producing growth Of hair
Oh heads totally bald.
So great are its nourishing properties,
which il readily mparts to the roots Of the hair,
that il requires Tut q short time 10 produce a new
growth, and few applications to check that falling
Of the hair which often occurs, especially after
sickness. II prevents the hair from turning grey,
and when it begins to turn, may be easily checked
and restored to its natural beauty, by applying the
Oil
This Oil gives an agreeable fragrance
and is preferable to any other for perfuming curl
ing and gossing the hair. The hair does not be-
come dry after using it.
The growth of hair on children is won
derfully improved by the use Of this Oil.
II Ladies and gentlemen Of the highest rank have
patronzed this Oil very extensively and such have
been its effects in every city where il has been in
troduced it receives the decided preference.
/ Physicians inferior to none in Medical science
have used and recommended it. The concunin,
testimony OF thousands put it beyond all doubt, $,
that the most incredulous no longer hesitate.
The Oil needs no high wrought description ;suci
is its worth and highly is it valued by those wht
have made trial Of it, that it stands and will stant
upon its own merits unrivalled
! The following extracts of letters from Ascntt
show in what high estimation this Oil is helt
wherever il has been ntroduced.-Extract from
! letter from John A. Wadsworth, N Of the city
! of Providence, r. !. TO NJ. & l.. krumbhaar, SEQ
Of Philadelphia;
Gentlenen--Dr. Wards Vegetable iiair Oil
has gained great repute with US, having restore'
hair on heads that have been bald for years, and
have no doubt it will give satisfaction wherever
may be introduced-very respectfully,
u JOHN A. WADswoRTH.
II Extract ofa letter from Harvey Seymour, Drug
gist, Hartford, Ct. to the proprietor, dated Hart
ford, Sept IA, ls32-"Dedr Sir find you
Hair Oil valuable article,I was 50 unfortunate
to lose the hair from the top Of my head, and fror
the use Of sbout half bottle, find it starting o,
anew HARVEY SEYMOUR.
,, For sale BY DR.. Il. Il. HAZARD,
Agent for Newpor
Sign oCtks Great Mortar.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10

selves witnesse the more deeply shall
we be touched with the lonely conditions
Of aged females.
And yet, the subject is seldom thought
of, by any one, except by the uncompIain-
ing sufferer herself, when the unexpect-
ed evil comes upon her.
What husband looks upon wife, what
parent upon n daughter, what brother up
on sister, with the shadow Of a suspic-
ion that the time may come, when the
object Of his tender regards, now oasG-
ing in the sunlight of friendship, and
love, and family felicity, and perhaps the
centre of attraction and admiration, shall
be as lorlorn and neglected, as those an
tiquated matrons, towards whom he now
thinks it scarcely necessary to extend a
passing civility.
! am aware that my subject is gloomy
one, but it is oft times better to go TO the
house of mourning, than to the house OF
feasting. Many important uses might
be made of the train Of thought we have
been pursuing, could it be traced out in
to all its connections with individua
character, family comfort, social relation
and public prosperity.
/ The young should be taught by ou
subject to treat the aged, and especially
aged females, with more marked re
spect, and benevolent attention, tha
comnf6nly obtains among us, even in th'
better walks of society. Those in mid
die life should not squander in vain 4
show the means of maintenance in oil
age. Young ladies' should cultivate
those kindly affections, and lay up i,
store, those treasures of knowledge, vir
tue and good works, Of which time can
not despoil them. And the whole com
munity should unite in raising the tone G
female education to such high stand
ard, as should render aged females, lik
Hannah More, the oracles Of living wis
dom, on whose lips manly dignity i'sel
might hang for instruction, and in tn
prime OF life, reap substantial benef,
ftem the matrons of four score. G..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
POETRY.

tFor the Herald Of the Times.
'Titten after Walk by Moonlight, on Eas
tons Beach.
IIsrk the song Of Ocean deep!
See the stars their watches keep
Moonbeams on the waters sleep;
Glory beams on high!
Melody delights the ear,
Spirits seem TO hover near,
Angels notes we seem TO hear
Pealiog through b the sky.
God Of Nature! God Of Love!
Gracious iaAnence from above;
Let our souls affections move,
Leading thine TO thee;
So shall purer radiance shine,
On our path, from light divine,
And no earthly snares shalt twiae,
Round our spirits free!
While to thee our hearts shall rise,
Father! throned in cloudless skies,
Glery veiled from mortal eyes
To our hopes be given!
As on earths fair scenes we gaze,
May we natures song Of praise,
Join-and then through endless days,
Swell the song Of Heaven! T.P.R.
Newport, Sept. 20, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
From the Token and Atlantic Souvenir.
WHY DON'T He COME.
By II. y. GOULD


The ship has anchor in the bay!
They've droPp'd her weary wings, and some
Have mann the boats and come away;
But where is he? why don't he come,
Among the throng, with busy feet,
My eye seeks him it cannot find
While others haste their friends to greet,
Why, why is he SO long behind!
Because he bade me dry my check,
] dried it, when he went from us
smiled with lips that conld not speak;
And now, how can he nser shas.
I've felt brothers parting kiss,
Each moment since lie turn'd from me,
To lose it only in the bliss
or meeting him-where can he be!
I've rear'd the rose he bade me rear
I've learn'd the song he bade me learn,
And nursed the bird that he might hear
Us sing to him, at his return.
I've braided many lovely flower,
His dear, dear picture TO inwreath,
While doafng fancy, hoar by hour,
Has made its smile and seen it breathe.
wonder if the eight of time,
Has made the Likeness now, untrue;
Asd il the sea OF foreign cline.
Has touched him with a darker hue.
For have watch'd until the sun
Has made my longing vision dims
But cannot catch glimpse Of one
Among the crowd, that looks like him.
How slow the heavy moments waste,
While thus he stays! where, where is hes
My heart leaps forth haste, brother! hastef
1t leaps to meet and welcome thee!
Thou lovely one. the mournlul tale
That tells why he comes no., will make
Thy heart to bleed, thy cheek look pale!
Death fluids no tie too strong TO break!
The bird will wait his master long,
And ask his morning gift in vain:
Yet both must now forget the song
or joy, for sorrows plaintive strain.
The face whose shade thy tender hand
Has wreath d with flowers, is change but sea
Nor sun, nor air Of foreign land
Has wrought the change, for where is he?
where? ah the solemn deep, that took
Ills form, as with their sad farewell
His brethren gave the last, last look,
And lower'd him down-tl,at deep must tell
.f3ut Ocean cannct tell the whole
The part that deati. can never chill,
Nor foods dissoive---the hilng soul,
Is happy, bright, and blooming still.
And asbler songs than e'er can sound
From mortal voices, greet his ear;
Where sweerer, fairer flowers are found
Than all he left 10 wither here.
This, this is why he doe. not come,
Whom thy fond eye has sought so long!
Wait till thy days have fI'd their sum;
Then find him IN On angel throng!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
HERALD OF THE TIMES.

Sept. 10, 1888, Defnitive Peace Of
dependence between Great Britain s.
the United States.
Sept. II, 1914, British Squadron ta-
ken on Like Champlain, by the Ameri-
can Squadron, under Commodore Mac
donoug h. Defeat Of the enemy at Platts-
burgh.
Sept. 70, 1914, defeat ofthe enemy at
Baltimore.
Sept. II, 1897, Federal Constitution
completed by the Convention at PhiIa-
delphia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
w. CALLAHAN'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
Recent 0ddiiiO,,s :

Recent .9ddiiions:
,5O5-Library Of Romance, No 7; Tale,
of the Caravanserai by J. B. Fraser,
author of the Kuzzilbash, sc. the
Khan's tale, 1 vol.
5O4-The Repealers, a novel, by the
Countess Of Blessington, 2 vols;
5O3-Dramatic Scenes from real life, by
Lady Morgan, vol;
I4e8-The Last Man, by Mary w. Shell
by, 2 vols;
47-Men and Manners in America, by
the author of"Cyril Thornton" ] vol.
I497-The Modern Cynon-a novel 2v;
new work-England and
the English, 2 vols.
1914 Subaltern's Furlough; descrip-
tive Of Scenes in the u. States aod
Canada, in l832--by Lieut.. +. L.
Coke, 9 vols.
'4o4--I'he Parsons Daughter a novel,
by Theodore Hooke, 2 vols.
493-The Contrast /; novel, by Earl
Mulgrave, author of "Matilda," eyes
and No." SC. 9 vols.
492-Wild Sports Of the West, with le-
Cendarv tales, and local sketches by
the author Of "Stories Of Waterloo"-
2 yols.
4el-The Abbess; a romance, by Mrs.
Trollope, vols.
49O-The New Gil Bias; or, Pedro OF
Penafor; by Henry d. Inglis, author
Of "Spain in $780," &c.
489--Mary Of Burg gundy; a novel by G.
p. II. James, author Of "Richelieu,' u
"Philip Augustus" "IIenry Master
ton," SC.
488--Legends Of the Rhine, and oc the
Low Countries, by T. G. Grattan, au.
thor Of "Highways and Byways," SC
i 9 vols.
502-Lectures on Natural IIistory-Geology,-
Chemistry,--the application Of steam, and in
teresting discoveries in the Arts, by Timoth,
| Flint, I vol.
/, 5OI-Service afioat-comprising the person mar
rative Of British Naval Officer, during the lat
| war, l vol
| 500-The Invisible Gentleman, a novel, by tn
author of"The Robber," Sc. 2 vols.
499-Great Britain in 1888, by Baron D'Iiaus
sez, ex-mnister Of marine under Charles X
II vols.
44l-The Mariners Library, or Voyager's Com
panion-containing narratives Of the most pop
II ular voyages, remarkable shpwrecks, naval ad
ventures, the whale fishery, &c. vol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
September 9Th.
JAS. HAMMOND'S
CIRCULATL.NG LIBRARY,

Recent Additions; viz
3O7 Jay; the life of John Jay, by bis
son William Jay, 2vols
1889 Moral Feelings, [FL57 by Aber-
crombe, vol;
234O Slave King, vol;
234l Mary Of burgundy, by James, 2v.
2342 Game Of Life, Leitch Richie, w.
2343 New Gil Bias, by Henry ID. In
glis, . vols;
2344 Legends of the Rhine, by Theo-
dore Hook, 2vols;
2345 Wild Sports Of the west, 9 vols;
2346 Abbess, by Mrs Trollope, 9 vols;
2347 Colburn; Memoir Of Zerah Col
burn, vol;
2348 Polynesian Researches, by VIM.
| Ellis, vol;
234S Travels Of an Irish Gentleman in
/ search Of religion, vol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
NEW GOODS.
Sept. 5M, 1888:
W.N. C.. COZZENS & Co.

WyN. C.. COZZE.NS & Co.
HAVE during the past week receiv-
n ed very full assortment of season.
able Goods, such as merinos and merino
circassians; red, yellow, and white fan
nels; broadcloths and sattinets; a very
nice assortment fancy cassimeres; brown
and bleached shirtings and sheetings.
Together with every article Of Do
mestic and foreign Goods, making their
assortment unusually good-which will
be offered as low as can be bought any
where at wholesale or retail. sept. 5