davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-28

u HUN pER'5 RED DRHP-0aice Division sL-Now
many and extra rdnary cares
th,s perfrmed in vl Without die or hndrancs y o
business and heng detected when al other re
needles have a ed For every particular OF tbs medcse see
advertisements outer pages Warranted conhacnlay 70
cure No Division St No her place in the city e20 Inn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-28

Ty INFORMATION wANTED-0f WILLIAM .. JEN'
KLNS, youth OF 10 o who was In this city two
years AGO Any inor nation respecting the same
would thankfully ceivrd by his anxious moher by adj
dressing line b. HAZARD, New York Guy through The
post Office. myx9 TukSs&wImD
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-28

ID I'd BUG POISON-Ths srtise has been used Tor
several in this cy and has received un,versai sp
probation " not her the hugs inie The walls
beseads, Aoors tursiure, this article will ehectnaiy
certainly destroy dsp~rsc them for the
pre- easily applied cheap and Desirable
soln osly At Cherry, u Roosevelt s,s ard No
SIS Bowery. jeao.ias
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-28

ISOR DYING . HE HAIR, from Grey or Red IN q
IL beautiful Black or observation-disclosures TURKISH
DYE universally admitted he the best article sent
before the public Us y supersedias every other
ration the psrpose. which mostly posed OF deetev
Gus materials eventually give entirely 70 the
Turk~h operation al,os, magical being applied
head before going 10 bedon rising W The MGR
ming conpets. The sktn meantime suf
fers no change either a~coprment rrupon roughnes
or other cause It's attended with or Ia
rou~nces Whatever Sold wholesale and retaiIsy
H. G. HART, IzS srosdwsy,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-28

II All Mchsx.r Jhsrsev-d co.n.ry, snsss p1p"
jeis 9ep Roadway, and % -" IVY
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-28

nIMnGnA lnUNM AMI nAr&0~
ID soARDs-ios'on' '0r ,s' css{MpssLa pRassE,
-x,sst @tf .ns''~'T" lie $50 llaNsssss e.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

Peace TO its .ashesp' 1t will be rem,m
oered that just before the late Election the 10
co focos started several new papers in the
northern part of this state, and issued otb,r.
twice week. The following is an AFFECTING
account OF the decease of one of them. m
b. The Democrat and the Bennington CIV
are requested to publish the article as an o6sel
70 The accounts of the suspension of the Man
chester Wing, which they SO eagerly seize,
upon, as indicating the true shirt nj n,
wings. Human natur" however seems n
De the same in both ends of the state.l
Fare thee 'celL, for must leare thee"
Van Buren, is running dooa as fast as
watch with its main spring broken The
following is the last evidence of this fact
we copy from the Derby Line (vi) Demo
crat
ms is the last number we shall issue
~ 'nls isolated, contemplate, back door. hole
AS Tor stopping in this place, for the purnose
OF being hum-bugged, BY set of men ve
snail no! consent to such low.lived occn-
patton We have been promised to be sus.
~. O"' "huSItuklnR-0ut II is all DrO.
m'se. The main object is to havethe naner
continued until after election; then the no,
y. VIII say as the devil said, when he m, his
TAIL between the bars of the prison.. Won
may go -, you - tar daubing sconn.
oreis'' 10 prove the assertion, in one in.
stance, certain individual SENT in a lis, of
s'A'y three names as subscribers, from one
Town; We saw the individual soon after
ana during the conversation he remarked
mat he did not think they would ALI be-
come regular subscribers. We manfred of
MN how many he thought would. Well.
ne ana not know they wanted to take il .
spell and see how they liked il IInon
IarlEer lnquiry,h he concluded that we sbonld
nave as many as ELEVEN good subserH.
u.s. we presume the man was told bv a
.e''a,n person, to say to them, that thew
,ouid have the paper six or eight weeks md
! .ney f1ked 1t they might subscribe if No,
why stop. And farther, an individual nro'
a'Sea to furnish one hundred subsc ribers
OF us part But what has he done ? New
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

ENcouRAGISG TO THE Loco Focos. Il is
remarkable fact, that in Windsor County the
largest in the state, the Loco Focos have elect.
ed but f,ro town representatives to the Legs-
lature; in Rutland county the next largest
but FOUR in Windham but three; in Addison
but three; and in Orleans but three. The
Rutland Herald says:
In Rutland, Addison, windsor, W, ,,,.i,....,.
and Orleans Counties, loco iocoism is com.
pletely done up. None bu, political mani
aoo will ever dream of revivi-e - l. 49,
and so detestable cause in these counties.
The rebuke is enough TO astound even a
whole hog" loco foco.
Let US Illustrate briefy-these five coun-
ties send l26 members 10 the legislature in.
GLIDING the Senators OF which ONE HUN.
DRIED and NINE are WINGS. Seven
teen remains
Rutland County ought to have made en-.
tire clean acork this year. 1t needed moth.
ing but the attention of all the Wings at the
polls. Wallingford, Wells and Pawlel did
well they retrieved wha; they lost the wear
before. Shrewsbury might have and ought
10 have knocked off the Van Buren, yok[-I
Another year will revolutonize that Dwn
and Dandy, without much doubt. This
Will leave two towns for the noble admins. !
ration out OF 25
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21
OBITUARY. IN

The remains of the Democrat, will be
consigned 10 its earthly tenement, this day,
at 2 o'clock, p. NJ.
N. B. The relatives and friends Of the
deceased, are requested TO attend. The pro-
cession will commence from its late resi-.
dence No 2. State street thence, proceed
along the frontier TO the new Democratic
buryng ground where il will be inferred
under the 45th degree Of North latitude, its
feet resting towards Canada.
The procession will then go as it pleases,
and oe-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21
Administration mai.
9,l34


The great increase of votes since thai Tina
is TO be accounted for, by the increase of the
population in the State, and by the stronger
organization of the two parties, as well as
py The act that the Frontier and Custom
House Patronage has been increased and
money lavlshed like water to drag out Lo.
60 200 voters We are told for example
!, m ,ne - 5; Marshal has appointed Depu.
y Marsnais IN every town, with the promise
force upon the attention of the next Coonres"
inc nigh importance of curling this E1ecn,
i've Patronage Of the Federal Governmen,
ms census-laking business ought TO be left
10 the States. Postmasters too. we mnst in
slS'' should be chosen by the People the
towns giving bonds for their proper condnct
People may Meori=e as they please, but this
government will become a monarchy nm
less reform begins to act in this wuy The
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21
From The Portland AdrertiSar.


A WORD OF CAUTION Remember tina
there is no knowing who is Governor unit
after election
Remember that Maine has seuboarC
stretching along a coast Of hundreds of miles
far greater in extent than the sea coasts Of
any other State in the Union. Alalong this
coast there are body of public officers in
the employ and pay ofthe General Govern.
mcnt,-al eager TO sustain the National ad.
ministration-to elect John Fairfield, the
Loco Foco members of Congress, &c.
Remember the importance of the election
and the means used to have the State in all
its branches support the administration. A
Governor, eight members Of Congress, and
members of both branches ofthe Legislature
are to be chosen, and the Legislature will
choose United States Senator in place of
Ruel Williams, whose term Of Office expires
on the 4lh of March Remember that in
like proportion TO the importance Of the cleo
tion have been the means used by The Gov
eminent oflice-hoders, to secure the State 10
the Administration.
The exertions of the administration party
have been unparalleled Money ms been
collected from all quarters Of the Union this
side of the Potomac, and expended, too, with
a liberal and an unsparing hand. The adj
ministration has done every thing that could
be done TO sustain itself, land il ii is not sus-
tanned, it will be because the free, the intel
ligent, the unbought and unbuyable freemen
OF Maine are stronger than the supporters Of
the administration. even though aided by
the Executive, the National Treasury, and
the liberal contributions oil host OF the sal. |
aried friends Of the administration in differ. |
ent sections Of the Union.
What Of the United States, -remember |
with whom, and with what, we have to con
tend. BE assured we have done our duty
and our whole duty. If we are conquered,
ii will not be because we have not done our |
duty TO ourselves, to you, and TO our coun |
ry Make no calculations upon the resuh
Of the election. Wait until the result IS
known. II we conquer now. we conquer
lgain. II we are defeated we shall not be
discouraged but on the morrow raise orr
banner as high as we have ever raised it be.
ore, and fight rs earnestly and as valantIy
is we have ever fought before Principi,s,
Liberty, Lars. Peace. Tnioa-we are con-
ending for, and as long as God gives MS the
liberty of speech, the freedom Of thong ht. and
he freedom of the Press. VIC shall never
ROW weary in well doing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

| MAINE ELECTION. "The Star in the east''
has it seems suffered an eclipse. The Loco
Focos have carried the state by about 5000
majority. 1t should be remembered however
that Kent the Wing candidate was only elected
last year by plurality, not majority, and
two years ago the administration party sue
ceeded by NINE THOUSAND majority This is
hardly an offset then for even one of the recent
Wing victories, out of the many which our
party has achieved. Well, let the Locos
chucke over this and make the most Of it, for
it is all they will get. 1t is best they should
not be entirely discouraged; we want them to
show fight enough to keep up the spirit of the
Wings. Let them have one state in ten; we
can spare them these few crumbs of COM
fort"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21
From The Portland Courier.
THE ELECTION.


The long agony is over-the battle has
been fought, and we are vanqushed The
Sun of Austerli,z" has gone down on the
field Of Waterloo" Maine has returned
to the worship of her false gods Dirigo''
on her shield should be rendered " take
the lead" in obsequiousness 10 execute dicta-
ton" will be foremost in wearing the
yoke of vassaage--" | direct" in allegiance
TO the oppressors OF the American Republic
The blighting mists of Loco Focosm hang
across her sky. Tame, spritIess, and rec
reant, her inhabitants are willing to be gag.
ged, cheated and humbugged. The " bale
fires" of national degradation and death may
come forth from the palace at Washington,
they will find worshippcrS here. The curse
of Vandalism, levelling every thing valua-
bic in our free institutions with the dust,
shall pass unrebuked by The people of Maine
Executive usurpation may stalk at noon
day, and Maine will throw up her cap and
say God save the King" Corruption
and bribery may cover the land as with
leprosy and Maine, like her ncighbor New
Hampshire, will bend the plant knee TO
them all.
But hold-we would not deal out oul CEN
sure indiscrinIinately. We would not do
injustice to the 10000 brave Democratic
Wings who have made every honorable ey-
ertion in the power OF man to make TO avert
a result so humiliating and disastrous
They have fought as brave men always
fight in righteous cause. They deserve
the lasting gratitude OF freemeD.
They have been defeated BY the Huns
hn
power. They have been vanqushed by
system Of traud, as black as has ever enier. |
I'd into the heart of man since tho rebellion
If the arch 6end. OF the concentration of
he whole power OF the General Govern
nen upon us we do not so much complain
of the money thrown broad cast over the
State by the agents OF the General Govern
nent we have nothing TO say now-it is the
gross violation OF the sanctty OF the elective
ranchise that we complain OF, and which
should alarm and arouse every patriot in the
country.
Look at the town OF Cape Elizabeth, in
which larger vote was thrown than there
we're voters on the list and 80 with mo"y
,ther Loco Foco ,0"ns that might be en-
,merated rae counties of Oxford and
W. vs.. IS.dave thrown an aggregate vote equal
I, about one-fourth part of their population!
these facts are not startling. we beg to
now what would be-
But we say to our friends abroad, be of
God cheer We are defeated without be-
~ conquered. The 10000 brave men in I
lis State who will abandon the cause of 1
lelr country only with their lives will rest a
ut upon their arms. They will sleep-f
icy sleep at all-upon their matcblocksn t
the Locofocos carry the State again. it
nail cost the government another expend.
ire (of the peoples money! of 100000 a b
realer stretch OF government power. to. C
ether with violation of the elective fran. n
nlse as extensive at leas, as they have prac. t
sed this year. a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21
MAINE ETECVJON

The returns by the steamboat TODAY settle
the question, and Fairfield, IL. F. is elected
governor beyond all question. As the Loco
tocos will raise terrible howl over This
the first simile they have had of what thew
call " reaction" we must remember Facts
In 1887, every bod recollecls that the
Wings carried the State by mere nominal
majority, and this on account of the nnnonn'
larlly of Gorham Parks whom the Loco
ocos put up for Governor Mr. Parks at
ter ms defeat before the People, was made
u 3. Marshal of Maine, and thus put out of
the way, to put IN, Mr.. Fairfield, whom the
Locos selected as their strongest man. The
true test to compare the real strength of par.
ties was in 1886, when the two parties raj.
iled their forces with men upon an equal
footing Then the vote stood
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

laE NAvY-The Pensacola Gazette Of
.he Soln, contains call for a meeting of
me e., oihcers OF the navy on that station 10
deliberate on the course to be pursued in
reference to the imputaton lately made
IN the Globe against them Phiia, Gozevs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

whole audience. The counsel were so
much affected as to be compelled from time
TO time TO suspend the examination, and the
poor mother was so convulsed with agony,
that she was obliged TO be supported, half
fainting, and sobbng as il her heart would
break, from the Court house.
A number Of Witnesses were examined,
whose testimony went to establish the guilt
Of the prisoners, and the Court accordingly
pronounced them guilty. The girl Caroline
was subsequently orraigned and tried In
consideration Of her youth and Of the full
disclosure she had made, and from regard
to public policy, as well as from the incon-
elusive nature of the testimony, independ-
emily OF her own evidence, the court ac-
quilted Caroline, but bound her master over
in the penalty of $4,000 for her good behav-
iour-or in other words for her transporta-
ton.
The two negroes convicted Of the muir
der are to be executed on the 25th instant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

more matter than ten of the average of those
issued by the Harpers, the largest publishing
house in America, making an amount of mat
ter issued, equal to 100000 such volumes as
theirs |! The business is now carried on by
the Z" BrattleJoro Topographic Co." incorpo-
rated in 1886, with the privilege of holding a
capital of $4,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

er sent US solitary name, nor has he so
much as subscribed for a copy for himself"
The following is the Editors obituary no.
tice OF his own baniling:-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

returns do not indicate that Fairfeld's ma
jority will come up TO 5000; but in poll
of votes so prodigious, all estimates can but
be coniectures. IN y Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

"A young woman, about "a years of age,
apparently IN state OF partial mental der.
angement, or monomana, came into this vii.
lage on Friday last, and was taken into the
mansion OF one OF our benevolent citizens,
where she will remain, unless she makes
her escape, until she can be reclaimed by
her relatives or friends if they can be found
out She is very tacilurn in her manners,
refuses to give Der name, or answer any
questions which will lead to its discovery
VIII sometimes remain for hours without
giving any answer to questions propounded
10 ner. On examination of her clothes, three
articles have the half obliterated marks OF
mary Dewing or Doing. one distinctly
marked M. A, L. She is good looking,
makes use of good language when he speaks
az ALL and has evidently been well educated,
out never speaks unless first spoken TO- She
mentions North BIookfeld, Mass, as the
residence OF her parents-ihat she has two
orolhers younger than herself and had one
SISTER who died young-that she has not
been able TO speak and answer all questions
lor hve or six years-that her parents when
she heard about them last had broken up
house-keeping-thal she is their oldest child.
ana some other particulars of minor import
ance. She seems TO have dread of public
institutions, and appears apprehensive con-
SANITY that some one is in pursuit of her
VIII lice on the entrance of stranger into
me room where she is. This notice is Civ.
en- the substance of which we trust will be
'opied by other printers that she may be re-
''oied 10 her friends Litehfetd Eng.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-01-27
CHAPTER III.
THE SILENT GIRLS.


Do you see them are swallows, said
the Clockmaker, how low they Ayl We'll
Ipresume we shall have rain right away
and them noisy critters, them gulls, how
close they keep 10 the water, down there
in the Shubenacadie; well, that's, sure
sign. 1f we study natur, we don'twant
no thermometer. eBntitIi guess we shall
be in time to get under coverinla shin
glelmaker's shed, about three miles ahead
ON US. hfN&t 0s.l F'nt
We had just reached the deserted
hovel when the rain fell in torrents.
/ reckon, said the cIockmaker, as he
sat himself down on bundle Of shingles,
| Ireckon they are bad off for inns in this
country. When a feller is to lazy to
work here, he paints his name over his
door, and calls it a tavern, and as like as
not he makes the whole neighburhood as
lazy as himself-it is about as easy to
find a, good inn in Halifax, as IL is to find
wool on a goats back. Ap'inn, TO be
a good concearn, must be built a purpose,
you can no more make d good tavern
out of a common dwelling house, | ex-.
pect, than d good coat out Of an old pair
of trowses. They are eternal lazy, you
may dependA fhere might be a
grand spec made there, in building a
good Inn and a good yCharch. Whata
sacreligious and unnatural Union, said u,
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-01-27

Now the bees know how to serve out
such chaps, for they have their drones
too. We'll, they think its no fun, ma
king honey all summer, for these idle
critturs to cal all winter-so they give
'em Lynch law. They have a regular
built mob Of citizens, and string up the
drones like the Vixburg gamblers. Their
maximis, and not bad one neither, /
guess, ',no-work, no honey
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-01-27
r III z q LoCK NJ AKER
OR, THE SAYINGS AND DOINGS
oF

SAMUEL SLICK, OF sLICKvILLE.
The cheerful sage, when solemn dictates fail
Conceals the moral counsel in tale... =
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-01-27

+l' NO. HI. M 'a@
You ask me, Bob, to tell ye, s'
The consequence of wedding. = (
My cousin, from the country,
Miss Ann Amelia Gedding;
A journey round the Common,
With little wicker carriage,
Each morning through the summer,
Will come of this same marriage.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-27
4 II =. GNA AT MYSTERY FOUND Q
I'll A r.
GRANDJEAN'S COMPOSITION,

A
~ AN important discovery for he Of the Hair
preservatve badness and iBsble in all
ections OF the skin on the head, DANDIF, &c. &c.
Msltudes OF chemists, apotecaries and perumers have
successfully attempted orea that part of human body
with havng sufficiently studied the subject BY spreading
the reports Of exaggerated far they have
fatgued the public with the wordsWonder! Prusigy!
EvIDEHcE EvDENcE!-To prevent the des ructioR OF
kne ornament and 10 renew that gift nature, requires
with the identical part; for what kind
OF Coupooa could that be- invented by persons faR
lar with the study OF the skin on the head!
The true essence Of the hair As II called by some ceeba
might for It's effects be compaed to the regulave activity
which takes place In each plant
The numerous experiments NJ Grandjean has made leave
doubt his mind relative the followed by the
sap and Of the which stop circulation In the inerce
lulsr spaces which all communicate together TO form
the capillary tube infinitely divided The sap does
circulate In all with the facility In most hair OF
which the vessels but little developed operates slowly,
because the tube itself being csHtnuay filled with IT, annhi
ates the pespaen then the ascending effect cannot take
place but by the application OF Grandjeans Composition,
which in few daysoay will penrse through the hair TO the
roots
The ascending power then only according the
quality Of the tube but also the Of ung this Compost
ton which ought be employ agt before rrrng
then that during the Sleep the surface
the skin the head produces poraon abun
dant the sap which In degree Is In relation with that
phenomenon, Ispdly ascends The result Is very easy
The fc that has been made before Sleep refresh
asd repairs the skin head then the growth continues
naturally as while by employing this Composition in
the morning. only the results only b. uncertain since the
pores Of the skin closer. and consequently disposition
quite uuavorsble for receiving from this Composition all Its
salutsry Effects