davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-22

% The magnetism humbug is being revived at Lynn.
The Record published there that Doctor Fisk of
Salem put Miss s. Of Lynn II years fage to sleep,
and scratched her severely she could not feel it
He then her gums with lancet and extracted a
tooth from her Jaw which process she was atoge,h-
er insensble and not conscious. on awakng that
she had undergone the operation until informed Of it.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-22

ROOlfs re LET-Fsr..snss q psf s rooms =:
svecpe ~ ims
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-22
DT.yXAAs EkEMttkE EES% =.

pedy suppression resunry and al where saiure
oes net have her proper and regular course -,
NIB. They must -, be uhes during pregnancy, sshey
sid sy D. NJ usrt carver Of Bresdvsy and Ctsn,bcr'
n. M Gsion. corner CT Bowery ard Grand ST. and y y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-22

| THE LAST MKs0kT-ror Coughs; Colds a As an
Lang when ali ether remedies for such complaints have
/ 1aIIea To cure, the NEw ENGLAND cough SYRUP viii
be sure 70 etf Happy for the en- c,cd who make
| their 6rst re- r. fr they win need no other;
u be Of the spohecsres gsnsfay a. wen as Of the
4 proprietor. ....-, cono.rc 80.
Il - DhNlEb oobOhfD, vno u
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-22

CEnrs CkNTs-CENTs-For sale or esehsnes
ahrge ausnu,y of pennies Apply - The tesk OF this o.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-07
p O d g y Q
For the Gazette

For the Gazette.
LINES, SUGGESTED BY THE DECEAST
OF SUSAN j., DAUGHTER OF Z. d. AMI
f. G. WOLFF.
The blooming flower is hushed in death,
And sad the thought which seeks il now |;
And silence reigns, where once the breath
OF life gave sweetness TO that brow.
But yesterday, We saw thee here,
In all the charms and smiles Of love,
But now, thy grave demands tear,
Which make the hardest bosom move.
How tender were the tics that bound
Thee 10 a mothers heart, mothers love,
Her hopes, her joys, in thee were found,
Like those that live and breathe above.
But cold in death she's doom'd to see
Thy smiling face, thy form divine,
Her hopes. her joys, that meet in thee,
She must forever here resign.
Tho cold in death thy form is laid.
brighter world thy spirit knows.
Aud there amid ambrosiai shade,
Forever freed from earthly woes.
Thy spirit shall with angels dwell,
And, wandering Ger heavenly plains,
Thy bosom shall with glory swell.
To join the triumph OF their strains. w.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-07
From the Boston Atlas
prrrJETIN OF THE CAMPAIGN THUS
FAR.

The smoke and dust have now so
much cleared away, that we are able
10 give a pretty precise account OF the
result. thus far, of the fall elections !;
and we are happy IN being able 10 con-
pratulate all those of our friends who
have not been frightened to death du-
ring the last week by the wild shouts
and Observation-Disclosures oil the Loco
focos, re.echoed in timid disconsolate
croakings by some in our ranks-w ),
are happy, we say, to congratulate all
those who have not been thus irlghten-
ed TO death, with the fair prospect be-
fore of fighting many more battles e.
oually desperate with that in which we
are now engaged, and, in the end, oil
driving the Locoiocos from the heid.
Those, to be sure, who thought that
the victory was already entirely won'
and who were flattering themselves
with the easy triumph of their own Po-
litical fayorites, and the consequent
easy accomplishment of their own po-
ltical aspira,ions-many people oil TINS
sort, doubtless, are somewhat discoui-
ared by recent events. But inc RANK
and file of the party, those who nave
enlisted for the war, out OF pairiotic
motives, and who aim only at the ir'-
umph Of the good cause, regardless oil
anv personal objects Of their own
these. the bone ard muscle Of the wing
party. have no cause whatever to be
discouraged. Indeed, they Will md
in recent events increased encourage
ment. from The fact that we shall now
he delivered from the misunderstanding
obslinacy ofthose selfish partisans who
cared only for triumph as a means o.
accomplishing their own private enos
who we're fond enough of putting them
selves forward when triumph was 10
he en;oyed, but who have little stom-
ach for leading when victory must DC
n0n. -,
A review Of the battle thus lar VIII
show that if it has not been Leipsic
or a Waterloo to our opponents }. mas
been at least an Eylau, or Friediahd'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-07

Faom CANApA.--The N. York Post
Of Monday says:--"We hear from q
source we deem respectable, that there
is likely to be further trouble on the
frontier. A gentleman writes, fittings
are coming 10 head on the frontier: !
think by the Isl proximo, we shall have
a renewal ofihe canada war, andill am
not deceived, under an organization and
with reciprocity on the part ofthc in-
habilants generally, very different from
what characterized lust winters ard
springs operations
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-07
"KespeclIuIIy your % seTV Z,
IN. TOWSON, p. M. g."
B B } J }

Here is a precious confession indeed.
Here is direct palpable admission that
all they have said and written against
Bank Bills is general, and the bills OF
the Bank of the United States IN partIc.
ular was but tissue of Lies from the be-
ginning to the end, and intended TO de-
ceive and mislead the People. Here IS
evidence from the Administration itself,
that Bank Bills are quite "as accepta-
bic" and in many cases far "more con-
yenient than specie.
And yet with this knowledge OF The
yalue of Bank Bills, and this admission
Of their superior value and convenience
to Specie, we are daily told that tsp, specie u,
connection between Banks andths Gov
eminent must be dissolved-and that
Sub Treasures are necessary Tor the
safety of the Government and the con-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-07


If Parents would not trust child
upon the back Of wild horse without
bit or bride, let them not permit him
to 90 forth into the world unskilled in
seli.goyernment. ia child is passion
ate, teach him, by gentle and patient
means, TO curb his temper. II he IS
greedy, cultivate liberality in him. II
he is selfish, promote generosity. II
he is sulky, charm him out Of It, by en-
couraging frank good humor. lfhe is
indolent, accustom him to exert,on, and
train him SO as to perform even oner-
Gus duties with alacrity. If he comes
in 10 make his Observation-Disclosures, SUBJ
due him, either by counsel or d;sclp-
line. In short give your children the
habit Of overcoming their besetting sins.
Let them feel that they can overcome
temptation. Let them acquire from
experience that confidence IN them
selves which gives security to the prac.
tised horseman, even on the back OF a
high strung s,eed, and they will tri-
urnph over the difficulties and dan.
gers which besct them in the path OF
life.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-07
EFFICACY OF DR.. EVANS PILLS.

Another recent test of the unrivalied
urtue of DIR. VIM. Evans medicines
dyspepsia, ten years stanuihS.-Mr:
J. Mckenzie, l76 Stanton street, was afhicted
with the above complaint Tor ten ears WHICH
ucapaciated him at intervals, Tor the period .,
SIX years, in attending to his business restored
10 perfect health, under the salutary treatment
dDr. VIM. Evans 80
The principal symptoms were-A sense oil dis-
sution and oppression after eating, distressing
pain 10 the pit of the stomach, nausea, impaired
appetite, giddiness, palpitation OF the heart
great debility and emaci ation, depression OF spir
Ito, disturbed rest, sometimes bilious vomiting
and pain in the right side, an extreme degree Oh
angour and faintness, any endcavour TO pursue
bis business. causing immediate exhaustion ana
WEAKNESS
Mr.. Mckenzie is daily attending his business,
and none Of the above symptoms have recurTeo
since he used the medicine, He isnow strong
and healthy man.
He resorted 10 myriads OF remedies, ou' 'hey
we're all Intellectual. He is willing 10 give any
Glormation TO the afflicted respecting the ihes.i
nsble benefit rendered TO him by the use OF Dr.
Wm Evans medicine.
A Case of Tic Doloreux- Mrs j. f.
Johnson, wife Of Capt. Joseph Johnson OF Ly na
Mass. was severely afflicted for ten Yeas WIN
Tic Doloreux. violet pain IN her head, anu No
hitting, with burning heat IN the stomach anu
| Unable 10 leave her room She could ma no re-
lief from the advice of several physicians, nor
rom medicines Of any kind, until after she had
Commenced using Dr.. Evans medicine, OF loo
Chatham street, and from that time she began
10 amend, and feels satisfied if she continues the
medicine a few days longer, will be perfectly
cured Reference can be had as TO the truth OF
The above, by calling at Mrs. Johnson's daught'
et's Store, $50 Grand street, n. l.
A SEVERE CASE OF PILES CCRED
ar 100 CHATHAM STREET MI Dan
lei Spinning OF Shrewsbury, Eden Town, new
Jersey, was severely afflicted with pies Tor
more than 90 years. Had had recourse 70 mea'
'eines of almost every description, also me 40 !.
vice ct several eminent ply sicians, but never
found the slighics, relief from any source what,
.oeyer, until after he called on DIR. Evans 0,
100 Chatham street New York, and procured
some medicine from him. from which he ioano
cure
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-07

! In lLLINoIs, we have lost the Cover
nor, but have carried both branches of
the Legislature, which ensures us O
gain of one United States Senator in
the 9th Congress--the Legislature hi
Illinois beng chosed bicnnially. We
have also gained one Representative to
Congress--,he delegation standing one
Wing, one Conservative, and one Tory.
ln the present Congress, fsco Conserya-
tives, one Wing.
In INDIANA, we have retained both
branches of the Legislature, which Sc
cures us gain oil one u. s. Scna.
tor.
In KENTUCKY, we had every thing,
and we have kept every thing.
We have suffered most severely in
One, having lost the Governor and
three members Of Congress. The del.
egalion will stand, eight Wings to elev-
en- Tories. In the present Congress,
sierea Wings, one Conservative, and
screen Tories. The state Of parties in
the Ohio Legislature is no. yet exactly
Resuhs Of the elections Of sirtsen
States.--The Wings have lost Epe State
Governors, and four members of Con.
gress they have gained (including
the new Senator from Connecticut, al.
ready elccted,) three United States
Senator's in the twenty sixth Congress,
aud perhaps four, and elcren members
Of the lower House, making nett
Congressional gain ofthree (if not FOUR
Senators, and serea Representatives.
The present Congress is constituted
as follows.
SENATE Tmenty. eight Van Buren,,
one Modification Calhounite, sir Con-
servatiyes, and seventeen Wings, being
o Tory majority Of eighteen. TO
have a majority the Wings must gain
ten.
HOUSE, hundred and tro
Van Buren,, eight Calhounites, thirteen
Conservatives, one hundred aud screen
Wings, and t,co vacancies, giving
Tory majority Of sirtcen. The sepcn
which we have already gained is
enough TO neu;ralize fourteen Of that
majority. There have been eighty
nine members already chosen to the
26th Congress, and in one district there
is no choice. OF these eighty. nine, Jf.
~ are Wings, hirty-eight Tories, and
one Conservative. Certainly in the
one hundred and .Gfly-tico. which re-
main to be chosen, We ought to DO
able to gain enough to give US a hand.
some majority in the next Congress.
From this brief but comprehensive
review Of the state Of the campaign,
the Wings Of Massachusetts will per-
ceive that they have no cause what.
ever to despair. From the desperate
fury with which the Tories have eve.
.ry where fought the battle, they will
also perceive that i. will not do to re-
lax single effort. We shall take up
and pursue this subject Tomorrow in
relation to our own approaching elecs
ton.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-07
NEWS, POLITICS, &c.
WoMAN'S AFFECTION.

The trial of William Stewart, Of Bal
timore, for the murder of his father, has
has been going on in the courts Of
that city, and terminated in convic-
ton for manslaughter, on the Goth inst.
During the progress of the trial, the
wife Of the prisoner, a young and beau
..lLl woman, was in constant attend
ance, watching, with all the earnest
ness of deep and abiding affection, the
the whole proceeding, from the day of
its commencement, until it wound up by
convicting him to whom her affections
had been given, of the awful guilt OF
parricide. The Baltimore Chronicle has
the following remarks upon the subject.
The wife of William Stewart, whose
trial for the alleged murder of bis ia
Their is now going on in the Baltimore
County Court, attends her husband ev-
cry day, watching apparently with in
tense interest, the progress of the evil
dence, and betraying, in her pale, ema-
cated, and anxious, but still beautiful
countenance, the ravages, which the
situation other husband is nfllcting up
on her constitution. Although the sit
tinps of the Court have been, several
times, protracted till late hour, she
has never left, for moment, the place
she has secured beside him, and will,
probably, if nature holds out, witness
either his acquittal or conviction.-
There is nothing on earth more full of
interest than such an instance OF devo-
ton. The constancy and enduring
love of woman have been the themes OF
admiration in all ages, and every day
furnishes new proofs of the business OF
even the poetical eulogies which they
have called forth. The sins and crimes
and errors which drive all the rest of
the world away from the objects oil
their affections, seem but to bind them
closer to them, and the desertion OF
sunshine friends is but the signal Tor
newer. more resolved, and more ex-
elusive devotion on their part. The
rhapsody Of Moore
az know not, care not, if quilts in that heart,
know that love, thee whatever thou art"
seems to find not less warrant in real
life than in fiction. Whatever may be
the issue of the trial now pending, one
cannot but believe that there must have
been something OF good in the man
who could attach to him so strongly a
young and innocent woman. So often
however, are the affections of women
misplaced-so frequently do we find
the best and most beautiful of them Ia
Wishing the treasures of their hearts
upon totally unworthy OBJECTS that
there could, perhaps, be no rule more
unsafe than that which would seek to
infer the good character or disposition
ofthe husband from the excellent quail
;t;ae Of the wife
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-07

Published every Wednesdas morning at 81, 90
per ann,tm payable in odpanee $3.50 ,ritiin the
year. and $500 at the end Of the year. Nopa-
per discontinued until all ayredragss are paid,
except at the option Of the publisher.
Advertisements inserted three times at s | per
square and 25 cts per square for eUery subse-
q,sent insertionthe number Of Insertions 10 be
marked upon the manuscript, or copy Of the adj
uertisement sent, IL triH be continued until for
bad aud charged accordingly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-07

venience Of the people. Under this
false plea our sound and equal currency
the best that ever existed in any coun-
try on the face ofihe Globe--has been
destroyed, and in its place we have such
government paper As the following
which was aawked through Wall street
on Monday for purchaser and finally
sold a, per cont discount
No. 1913.
issusp on TReAsuRv WARRANT. No. 81.
TssAsURy OF THs UNITED SrATEs.
$1,000.
Washington. 9Th October, 1888.
At sight pay 10 the order Of ---- -------
One Thousand Dollars $3.50 ------------------
JOHN CAMPBELL.
Treasurer of the United States.
No. 1878 Registered Oct. s. 1888,
$1,000.
r. J, SMITH.
Register of the Treasury.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-07

A SEgTENc..--At tho late session
of the Superior Court, held al Edentcn,
N. c., his honorJ. l.. Bailey presiding,
Josiah Hill was convicted OF perjury,
and sentenced to stand in the pillory
for one hour, and then TO receive thir-
iy-nine lash, $, which was Immediately
carried into effect.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-07
I I I =
(CIRCULAR.)
Paymaster Generals Office,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9Th 1888.
"Sir-Arrangementshaving been made
with the United States Bank to pay the
Treasures drafts to certain amount
at different places, and it being probable
the notes Of that Bank will be as accep-
table to claimants, and in some cases
more Convenient than specie, you will,
should you receive drafts on that Bank
or its agents, make as many ofyour pay.
ments by check as you can, which VIII
give the receiverthe option oftaklng pa
per or specie; and the Department has
no objection to your using the paper OF
that Bank in all your payments, so far
as il can be done legally.
"Respectfully your ob't serv't,
an. TOWSON. p. M. c."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-07

II, j. SMITH,,
Register of the Treasury.
Recvr. Public Monies, Washington, Missi.
Since the above was written, we learn
from a Washington letter published IN
the Courier and Inquirer of yesterday,
that the Government intended Its ar
rangement with the Bank ofthe United
States, should be kept secret! The ca
bal intended to keep up the game ofde-
fusion little longer--to 90 on with
their talk against "bank-rags"--thelr
boastings about "the dlvorco'-& their
pretences of the Sub-Treasury being in
operation. The circular was intended
to be confidential among thd oDice-hoid-
ers. IL would not answer to let the peo-
pie know or even suspect any arrange
ments" between the Government and
the monster; or that Nick Biddle's notes
are really "more convenient than spe-
cie." oh no-that knowledge was TO
be kept close. To divulge II would
spoil all. 1t would exhibit the experl-
mentors in their true colours. ltwould
expose their arts Of governing by pop.
ular decisions and popular preJudlces.
Their oyer-reaching has been baffied
however. The thing is out and they
stand convicted as band Of hypocrltl-
cal pretenders, and disgraced conspra.
tors against the prosperity and liberties
of the people.
Correspondence fthe Courier aud Enquirer.
wAsHrNaToN, TuEspAy,Oc, %, 1888.
Previously to my forwarding you yes.
terday, the Circular Of the Pay Master
General in relation to the Bills oil the
Bank Of the United States, took occa-
sion to give it some publicity; and it has
not only excited great deal ofconyer-
sation, but the Globe man and his coad.
tutors openly denounce the most sum-
mary punishment upon tie offending
Pavmaster who suffered il to become
public. Itappears that the circular was
considerd of a confidential nature, and
instead of being printed as is the custom,
was a written one! But the Department
need not hope to detect the offender
| found it enclosed in blank envelop
on my desk and am as ignorant OF The
friend who kindly transmitted It to me as
is Blair himself. The circular cannot
fail TO open the eyes Of the people 10
the infamous tricks that have beenprac-
tised upon them. Yours, &c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-07

Two new towns, to be called Wll-
Transport and Vaucluse, have been
laid out in anticipation OF enjoying a
norton of the trade and travel by the
Northwestern Turnpike from Winches-
ter 10 Parkersburg, and town lots will
soon be offered for sale.-Aler. Gag.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-07

Last year the Van Buren, majority
in the Missouri Legislature was g.
This year it is 90.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-07
Nj E DICIN K S /.
4 Reaf Eslessing TO .NO-
theirs.


M w. EVANS CELEBRATED SOoTH-
ING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN CUTTING
THEIR TEETH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-28
From he Baltimore american.

Extract OF a letter addressed TO a House in this
City, from an intelligent gentleman who has been
travelling through the Tobacco sections of countr,
IN kentucky. Tennessee aud Missouri for the last
months, and whose statements may be relied on
with the most implicit confidence.
SMITH COUNTY, TENNESSEE, 3lst May, 1888
Tile last boat from above Nashville started yes
tcfday, and rs the water courses have all been up
DUNG the last 10 days, the Tobacco VIII all be IN
al Orleans on the lst OF next month.
The receipts will show about % In 26, 600 hllls
including Strips and stems, and one hall of the ,e-
ccpis is old crop Tobacco.
The prospects or the next crop are very bad
indeed, aud ! sincerely believe the receipts at Or
leans next SEASON wall not exceed 10000 hhds if so
much
In many sections ol Kentucky and Of Tennessee
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-28
ARRIVAL, coz TIE SIRIUS.

The Steam Packet SIRIUS las arrived at \. \ oik,
lium London aud tork having lett the Latter point
on the 81 ulttmo She had pleasant and pfospe
passage, bat has eNpoIicGt ed head winds tor II
largc pollou OF time. The SINUS is commanded BY
Capt. 5. 5. Movie, and the passengers express the
highest satisfaction with the vessel aud with hen
ndndci aud officers.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-28

The 81. Louis Bulletin notices the shock OF the
earthquake winch occurred on SATURDAY. the 9th inst
II seems TO have been more severe 1T ST Louis Ihan
n any OF the cities on the OHIO aud some Of the oil
der Inhabitants say that II Is the sevcres shock fell
since the memorable earthquake of 1911. rhc 6uni-
tnre IN some oi the houses WIS shaken, and $ ,me
bfIcks fell hon the chimney OF the dwelling houses
1t was more particularly tell ON the western side Of
the CITY. IN the evening thctc was haslorm.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-28

The Amy and Navy Chronicle states lhat that in
detangabe aud gallant officer Lieut.. J. II. Me
L>ranL'N, ot the Navy, nothing daunted by the
severe wounds lie has already sustained IN conflicts
with the lndl1ns, Is preparing another expedition to
II rida, determined that no elorts on hls part shall
be wanting To drive the Scmnol,s nom their fast
uesscs IN the swamps and hammocks.
The same paper says that Al court martial held
ON board the L. :. iuuate tonSteatIon at Pcnsaco-
la, ia April last, Mid. WV. l.. pAEkiNsoN was tired
on suudiy changes found guilty, and sentenced 10 be
oashlelcd. Sentence approved June ID, 1888.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-28

1t is stated IN the New York Evening Post that
Lieut. Randolph the person who a few ycars ago as
saulted General Jackson board 4 steamboat has
surrendered hmScllIo the Deputy Marshal AT Alex
andrld, and given bail IN live hundred dollaIs. HIS
ual will take place IN October.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-28

among which are
hhds ST CroX Sugar, very superior
10 Porto REQ, Ito
New Orleans, do
- bags Rio Coffee
- bags Porto Rico do superior Green,
70 - Idgulra, do
hllds. superior Retailing Molhsses,
5 do bright \. Orleans, do.
5 bbls. crushd Sngat Tor Preserving,
80 bbIs No. n Carolina Cut llenmgs,
10 10 G BOXES Loaf, Sugar, all qualities,
2o0O lbs. Cotton Yarn, Richmond and Lychburg
Factories
punchcon ia. Rum, Il yrs. old,
ppc superior Champ. Brandy,
do do Cognac, do.
do Holland Gin.
100 sacks Liverpool filled Salt,
hhds Stone Ware, assorted.
With general assortment Of WINES. TEAs, ALI
srIcE, PErrEH, GINGEn, &c. all which, having been
purchased ion CASH, ! can offer inducements TO
purchasers, whom respectfully invite to give me
call, At my old stand, corner OF Main Street and the
Alley leading 10 Friends Ware house.
JOSEPH MARSH