davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
~R. VAN HAMBERT's FEMALE
ID RENOVATING PILLS-From Ger

many-An efIeclual remedy Tor suPPresslOn, a.
regularty, and all cases where nature does not
have her proper and regular course.
Sold by J. II. Hart, corner Of broadway and
Chambers street aud 4. NJ. Guon, corner oil
Bowcry and Grand street, and corner OF Henry
and Pike streets and by p. Burnet, 80 sixth
avenue, New York. Also, by DR.. X. r. HAZ-
ARD, at the Sign Of the Great Mortar. Newport
n (March l..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
Cure for Bowel CO,sspiainte.
SUPPLY OF DR.. ID. JAYNE'S
Carminative Bafsdm,
L. received by ]. w. EDDY.

Is received by ]. W. EDDY.
THIS unrivaed Balsam, and its astonish-
ing properties in the cure OF most dlsea-
ses of the Stomach and Bowels, such as d.
arrhea, dysentary, cholera-morbus, cholera
Infaa,iin,, or summer complaint among chil'
dren; has been tested by hundreds in this
place, and throughout the United States
The immense sale of this article; backed by
the strong recommendation of the Medical
Faculty, has never been known to ail.-Cer-
tificates furnished gratis, and directions fur
nshed gratis, to all who may call for them
Price 80 cts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
Real Estate for sale.

AA THE subscriber having it in
fWsM4 contemplation 10 leave Newport,
!!!.@4 offers for sale his estate III
se4 Thames s-street-situate between
Mrs. Townsend's and WIN. l.. Melvll's, con-
sis,ing of lot Of land IL feet front, l3a feet
rear, and lS4 feet deep, with Store there
on, large, handsome, convenient, and commo-
dious-almost entirely ncw-and fitted in the
most modern and approved style, with fix
turcs abundant, and adapted to almost any
kind of business-together with part OF q
dwelling house, with out buildings, and every
other convenience and privilege desirable and
appertainng to such an estate. AS busi'
ness stand there is not its superior in New
port. For terms apply to the subscriber on
the premises. JOHN HORSWELL.
Newport, March, /, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12

A pleasant and cheerful wife is n rainbow
sci IN the sky, ~hep her husbands mind is
tossed with storms and tcmpests but dis
satisfed and freifnl wife. ~ the hour ~
trouble. is like thunder clond charged rrh
electric fluid. AZ such time "wise man
viii keep clear" If possible in order to avoid
Tie shock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12

| The following are extracts from "Misrep-
rcsentation or Scenes in Real Life; y SIM
pie and interesting story:-
"Pride is fearful falling, not only from its
own native deformity, but as being the cause
Of SO much that is contrary TO the will Of God,
and hurlful to our fellow creatures. Why
are we angry? Is it not because Of our Of
Tended pride? What leads to envy? An
overweening sense Of merit, which will not
bear even tho supposed excellence OF anotli-
er. What is ambition, but ramlicatlon OF
the same evil root? Why are we vincictive,
disconnected, slow TO acknowledge error, un-
willing 10 rcnounce opinions; even when
known TO be crroneous? Simply because
we arc proud. Oh, reader is not this SO !?
Can you not trace the source Of these, and
more than these, to the same baneful cause !:
But perhaps you will deny the existence Of
so much siniulness you are neither covetous
nor vindctive envy and discomfort form no
part of your character ; you know nothing OF
ambition or excessive wrath. 1t may be so
/ vet are you proud! Yes, yes, you are
pride turks in every human heart then watch
| it well, or rather seek to cast il from you for
be assured that poisoned root waits but the
| fitting time and hour to bring forth and ripcn
its accurscd fruits" "Ob,
could weir our hours of Joy and festive gale
ty, but remember that this polluted world Is
| not our rest-coud we but bear in mind that
riches, time, abilities, are not only talents OF
which we shall be called upon to give strict
account-that man, with all his beauty and
all his strength, is but a flower Of the field ;
to-day flourishing in loveliness, tomorrow
cut down and cast away-how different, how
very different would our lives become But
it is not so blinded by pleasure, led by cx-
ample, carried away by The selfish feeling OF
our nature, we shun the warning voice, and,
in the madness of our folly, dance on the very
brink of the precipicc which stands ready to
cngulph u.s."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
From the German Of Kles for the Herald of the Times
SPRING.

Look all around thee how the Spring advances
New lie is playing through the gay, green trees
See how in yonder bower the light Leaf dances
To the birds tread, aud TO the quivering breeze
How every blossom in the sunlight glances !
The winter-ffost to his dark cavern fees,
And earth warm-wakcned, feels through every vein,
The kindlng influence OF the ycrnel rain.
Now silvery streamets from the mountains stealing
Dance loyously the yerdant wales along
Cold fear no more the songster's tongue Is sealing
Down In the thick, dark grove Is heard his song
And all their bright and lovely hues revealing,
A thousand pisnts the field aud forest 'hrong-
Llsht comes upon the earth in radiant showers,
And u,ua,lns ralubows Play among the flowers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
MRS. MN. GARDNER's
GENUINE INDIAN B.4LS.4!N
OfEiycr.yOrt & HOarhOund ,

is put up in Bot
ties at the low
price Of 80 cents
each, containing
three ounces OF
Liverwort, besides
the virtue Of many
other roots and
herbs known a
nong the Indians
as cRcacious in
curing Pulmonary
complaints. The
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
Tosc's Genuine Cough Candy.

MY Cough Candy is made Of three kinds Of
lVl Herbs, tIoarhound, Ground Sill and Colt'r-
football highly recommended for colds and
coughs. We do not pretend TO name 100 diiIer-
ont kinds Of herbs-for the sake Of selling our
candy, and at double price. sell simple Cough
Candy-and ~ Far as candy is good for colds, so
far none is superior to mine. Boston Candy may
have some effect, with SNOWY boxes and gay la
bells, 10 induce The public 10 give double price,but
1t Is all hoax-ioo many herbs spoils the broth.
Massachusetts, must no mighty herb Stale.
Dec 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
sp NOTICE. Gs
To those ,cho are, or mag be sicl

To those icho are, or may be SICK.
DR. JOHNSON, informs the citizens oi
~ Newport, and its vicinity, and strangers,
that he will attend 10 the Practice OF Mcdi-
cine, in all its Departments, whenever re-
questec. -,
nPParticular attention will be paid to oil
Patients who may prefer calling on Dr.John-
son, at his Office, for advice and Medicines.
,r5s ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH.
DR.. Johnson, will furnish Ladies and Gen
tlemen with new and elegant Artificial teeth,
fitted with great exactness; SURPRISING III
bearty and elegance, their former natural
teeth; uniting usefulness and durability,with-
out causing pain or injury; and all other ope-
rations OIL the teeth, OF which their condition
admits. P,ice-varying from one to three
dollars. Dressing, or removing tartar, &C.
from one to two dollars-LoadiDg, from 20
cents to one dollar, &c.
tDs Residence No. ISS, Ihames-st.
FOR SALE.
.New and Valuable Medicines, uhich wiH
CURE Nineiy-nine cases in Hundred.
JOHNsON's
Improved Panacca:
The Universal Pwi fer Of Me Blood, from
all Bad or .NoriouS HumorS.
~ This is one of the best Remedies fol
some of the ,cOrsi and most insidious diseases
to which Luman beings are liable. Pic'
81 50 cts. per bottle.
ALSO
JOHN,SO.N'S
Female Restorative and Specific PtHs.
These pills are recommended in all dlsen.
ses depending on Debility, or Weakness; II
all DISTINCTIONS, from colds, or other causes
and, in almost every disease to which Fe-
males are peculiarly liable.
The above Valuable Medicine has been ad-
ministered by the first Physicians III The u
States, and in Europe, 10 thousands OF Fe.
males who have been restored 10 perfect hedlH
after having been considered in a decline, OF
a confirmed consumption, and therefore gvel
over as incnuaJie; when by taking few box
es of these Pills, they were restored TO renew
ed and rigorous health in few weeks.
PRIcE-onc dollar q Box, with ample Di
rcctions.
% For sale by Dr. JOHNSON, Proprietor
Newport, K. |. and in mary of the prncipa
towns and cities in the u. s. A liberal dis
count to those who purchase TO sell again.
Newport, Oct 10, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
Oldridge's Balm of Columbia,

A N important recent chemical discovery
"A the best and cheapest preparation foi
the HAIR ever offered to the public. 1t pre-.
vents the hair from turning grey, makes il
look bright and glossy, and, in few applica
tions, frees il from scurf.
For the nursery, its excellency is unrival-
led when mixed with more than half watcr)
for cleansing the children's heads from scuri-
causing also the hair to grow healthy, thick
aud glossy; and, If but little inclined to curl
il makes il cuIl most beautifully. For sale By
mar. 8. X. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
THE TEETH, THE TEETH

Nm. IlITCHCOCK's MAGNETIC UDON-
~ TlCA, for preventing the Teeth from do
,ing. preserving them and the guns in health,
restoring them when diseased, preventing the
,ooihnchc aud purifying the breath. Price boc,s
for sale by II. J. TAYLoh.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
Win. l.. Mclyill.

Wishes 10 inform the public that he carries on
the TIN PLATE business, in all its branches. st
his old stand, No. l6+, ThAmes-street. ~ here caa
bo h,d at all times any article Of lin Mare usu-
ally called for Shoe, Iron and Copper work,
Coal stoves Of various kinds, and other a,icls
commonly kept in Tin Store, aug6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
E'O Let,

&xT TIE House opposite Mr Nichols
Isst EM Ilsssard's, in the occupation OF Mr.
EslE. Charles N. 1ley. Possession given
the 9Th April. Apply TO
March 20. JOHN F. TOWNSEND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12

The following just and excellent SEN
timents are copied from new work by
William Sullivan, Esq, distinguished
lawyer in Boston
RESPECT TQTHE SABBATH.
None but those who are duly impress
scd with religious sentiment, respect
the Sabbath. We are taught among
other reasons for respecting that day,
especially, these two o:-First, that 1t Is
the proper time to lay aside the cares
of the world, and to abstain from all un-
necessary business f; that 1t IS time
set apart for self-exaInination, for con-
sidering the certainty of death, and the
uncertainty Of the hour of its coming,
and for realizing the awful responsible
ty which is comprised i'll the single word
ETERNITY. Secondly, we are also taught
that the Sabbath is to be respected ioi
its beneficial effects in our social rela-
tions. On this day, the garments OF
labor are laid aside, and those OF neat
ness and comeliness are put on. We
meet in the places Of social worship, al
observing the deccncies which the oc'
casion calls for and each paying due
II reverence to age ; and each one being
careful of his own scli-respcct, as th'
best title to respect from others. W.
are further taught, that there is tran
guilty and rational pleasure in bens
engaged in duties, which the wise ant
the yirtuous have agreed to regard am
honor, as among the first and his high
est, which men can perform. No on
ever yet regretted that his early day
had been given to those duties bu
many have lamented, in the decline o
life, that they were not. Attending
| public worship IN YOUTH, Is the ioundu
| ton of habit, which becomes strong
or and stronger, as life goes on till, q
length, one is i'll at ease with himself
who attempts to disregard it. But ther
is rational limit in all things. Thoug
the Sabbath is day of rest, and of P
Gus duty, it should be, also, wclcom
and grateful day. Surely to the young
it ought not to be duty of severity an
privation, and consequently OF DISCUS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
For Sale, or 10 E.Ct.

For Sale, or 10 E.ct.
AxA A Dwellirg-Ilouse nnd Lot in
f11SfV& Spring-strect, East of Trinity Church.
iss& Any one wishing 10 purchase, can
A. have il on moderate aud accommo-
dating terms. lf one quarter Of the purchase mo-
ney i, paid down, the remainder may remain on
mortgage, and be paid in three equal yearly in
sialnenls. For further particulars, enquire Of
WM. s. VOSE,
Dec Ii. No 1871, Thames st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
BOOTS s. SHOES.
WILLIAM ii. READ.

AZ his Store. .Nfrt North
No. 1863, &S8s V
Thames-sfreef, Gs H. SESSIONS
dlAS Just received good supply oi
LII BOOTS y SHOES,oialmoste every de-
scrplion, color and price,-among which are an
elegant assortment Of ladies' French hid and
cloth slips, misses do do, childrens' do, gentle
mems $ liglt goat pumps, &c SC &c-mhich, IN
addition TO his former stock, makes his assort-
ment complete: all Of which he offers as low as
can be afforded u, any other establishment IN
the place.
All kinds Of Boots and Shoes manufactured
to order, of good materials and workmanship.
ADri g. 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
70 Let.

- TIE house in Charles-st. now
fesssH occupied by ]. r. Newton, pos
hsssES session given the lst of April
a2 Apply TO
Jan 4. THOMAS BRINLEY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
sLarge .aehes from Lille Toe Corns grow.n

(tORNS, CORNS-An efIectual and war.
" ranted cure for Toe Corns, which does
not fail to cure in one instance in 100, for sale
by The gross, dozen, or single box, by A. b
6; -. SANDs, 100 FIton, corner Of William.
ST.. N. York Also, by Il. X. HAZARD.
Sign Of the Golden Mortar, Newport, r. J.
Price OILY 25 ccn,s. Dec %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
TO LET.

find possession giuen Immediately,
PA One half Of the House, next South
IrsctsTn Of the subscribers in Broad street. -
sS6 Apply TO ISAAC STALL.
The native American., 1838-09-01

A PRAIRIE ON FIRE.-The thick sward of the
prairie presents considerable mass of fuel, and
offers barrier to the progress of the flame not
easily surmounted The fire advances slowly and
with power. The heat is intense. The flames
often extend across wide prairie, and advance in
long line. No sight can be more sublime, than
70 behold at night stream Of fire several miles IN
breadth, advancing across these plains, leaving
behind il black cloud of smoke, and throwing
before it vivid glare which lights up the whole
landscape with the brilliancy of MONDAY. A
roaring and cracking sound is heard like the
rushing of a hurricane. The flame which in ge-
neral rises to the height of about twenty feet, is
seen darling upward in spires, precisely as the
waves dash against each other, and as the spray
flies up into the air; and the whole appearance is
often that of boiling and flaming sea, violently
agitated The progress of the fire is so slow,
and the heat so great, that every combustible ma
eral in its course is consumed. The root of the
prairie grass alone, by some peculiar adoption OF
nature, is spared for of most other vegetables, not
only is the stem destroyed, but the vital principle
extinguished. Wo to the farmer, whose ripe
corn fields extend into the prairie, and who has
carelessly suffered the tall grass to grow in con-
tact with his fences. The whole labor of the
year is swept away in few hours. But such
accidents are comparatively untrequent, as the
preventive is very simple and easily applied. A
narrow strip of bare ground prevents the fire from
extending to the space beyond it. beaten road
of the width of single wagon track, arrests its
progress. The treading of domestic animals
around the Enclosures of the farmer affords often
sufficient protection, by destroying the fuel in their
vicinity, and in the other case few furrows are
drawn round the field with plough or the wild
grass is closely moved down on the outside OF
the fence.-Judge Halls Notes on the Hest.
The native American., 1838-09-01

IMPORTANT INFORMATION to persons afflicted
with the following complaints, viz Scroula Leprosy
Salt Rheum, St. Anthonys Fire. Fever Sores even when
the bones are affected White swellings Violent Erup-
TONS after neases, Scuvy, Foul fostering Eruptions
Pimpled and Cabunce faces Sore Eyes Sore legs Scad
Head, Ulcers Venereal Tains. When Mercury has failed
and u disorders arising from impure Of the blood
and humorsare assured that Dr. RELFEs Botanic Drops
continue unrvaled for the prevention, relief and
these complaints In proof Of which read the following
remarkable cure ofa case Of IL years standing:
Extract of a letter .'sr: My leg which before did
not look like human limb is entirely healed IN
alter resisting every other application for II years
Previous to taking your Relies Botanical Drops, had
given up all hope Of relief.
Another Case. An agent writes, '"There is person
taking the Botanical Drops, evidently with the creates,
advantage He declares TO his own words, at is
doing wonders for him., and s it were scratching
him from the grave"
Numerous instances have occurred where persons were
pning away miserable existence nothing they could
procure affording them permanent relief until they had
made nse Of the above invaluable Medicine
They are also the best Spring and Autumnal Physit
Price Sl or bottles for So.
For sale by 81. TODD.
March ~ Washington. ID. c.
The native American., 1838-09-01

ToMATToEs.-Mrs. Child gives the following
directions for cooking this valuable vegetable: +
"Tomattoes should be skinned by pouring boil
ing water over them. After they are skinned.
they should be stewed half an hour in tin, with
little salt, small bit of butter, and spoonful
OF water" This method is for sauce to eat with
roast meat for dinner When plucked green, to-
mattoes make excellent pickle. And excellent
ca,tsup may be made of them when ripe, in the
following manner: 1.-The vegetable should be
squeezed IN the hand, salt put to them, and Sc,
oy LOT "a hours after being passed through a
seive, alspice, pepper, mace, garlic and Whole
mustard seed should be added. il should be boil
ed down one-third, and bottled after It is cooled
No liquid is necessary, as the tomatoes are verv
juicy. good deal of salt and spice is neces-
sary to keep the catsup WELL" 1t is delicious
with roast meat, and cupful adds much to the
richness of soup or chowder. The garlic should
be taken out before the catsup is bettled-Farmer
and Gardener.
The native American., 1838-09-01
,HE NEW YORK Life Insurance and Trust

lvINHE NEW YORK Life Insurance and rr,st
- company has capital subscribed Of one million Of
dollars but III consequence Of being the depositorv of
the Court Of Chancery aud of the Surlowgae Courts
OF the State of New York, as well as of indviduals
me business means have increased 10 upwards OF five mil.
hons OF dollars, appears by report of The Master IN
Chancery, dated 23d Of May 1885 "
10 persons III public employment, who receive fixed
saaries an Institution like this affords certain mode of
securing sufficient sum for their families at future day:
and the object of parent besides that Of merely mak;n
vng is to accumulate something for the SUPPORT and
education OF those who may be left behind it can be- real
zed in this way, without exha,stng those energies Of
ordinary struggles of life. o -
person aged 30 years, whose income is 81 600 per
ahhum may, by the appropriation Of vi ls year. secure
ms children oOo even if he should die the next day.
husband 50 years old, may provide $500 Tor his wife
oy paying annually the small amount OF $ll sO AT 4b
years DID, clerk may create saving fund of 81 900 for
me tne payment Of his debts, by the annual premium of
$37 so. AT 60, the amount NAV be secured dmr;
period OF seven years. Tor the yearly payment of &4g
In the minor offices of the public service experience
has shown that the salaries sufficient to enable tbe
~ ncnhoents 70 lay up any thing for the nfirmtes
OF age much less for the maintenance of those who sur.
VVe he labors OF thirty years are therefore productive
Of only the support Of the day. and there are any sens
i've and anxious hearts who live for the happiness Of
their families, that are harrassed for years by the dreau
apprehensions OF future want.
For such, Life Insurance Company holds out relief
gives reality to hope, and by the small economy of few
dollars per month. puts the mind at ease and sdnrd b
means OF securing it for others. ~,
The pre!minaries for efecting assurances are yerv
simple being merely declaration of age health. and
other particulars SET ont in the forms OF tie Office To-
geher with statement Of the physician and friend Of tho
applicant upon some of the same points, the blanks for
which VIII be furnished by the agent in Washington civ
AS the design OF the company profit on he one side
and protection to the other and s means ar system are
directed to that end only requires reciprocity of good
arm 10 produce the mutual result Of strength to stH
and security to its customers " 's'
otficers in the Navy will also be Insured either for
shore or sea duy the latter service however being with
an additional premium, which will depend upon the lati-
ude and climate of the voyage. A..
insurance will be made for one year, or any period
.thn seven years. for life, the premium varying, in
either case according to the The risk of the COM
'any will commence with the date of the policy; but no
Insurance will be considered valid until the policy il
delivered to the insured Full information will be given
pon application, post paidto
II - HENRY M. MORFIT.
Washington Gin
The native American., 1838-09-01
FLODOARDO HOwARD'S
Improved Compound
FLUID EXTRACT OF S.4RSAP.ARILL.H

FOR THE CURE OF
Scrofua or Kings Evil, Obstinate eruptions Of the
Chrome Rheumatism. skin,
Syphilitc and Mercurial Ulcerous sores,
Diseases Pains in the Bones,
White Swellinps General Debility.
And all diseases requiring the aid OF Alternative medicines
This Extract is prepared from improved formula,
sanctioned by scientific Physicians and Pharmaceus aud
venient preparations IN use ,
0j Mercury is added only when regularly prescribed 90
Ii should be used, where circumstances will admit,
under the guidance and direction OF physician.
Carefully prepared and sold only dfmy Pharmacy
FLODOARDO HOWARD.
Also for sale at most Of the Drug Stores in Washington
City, Baltimore, and throughout the United States
The following Select Medicines and miscellaneous ar
tcles are also prepared and sold as above
HowARp's Tonic MIXTURE warranted cure fol
fever and ague.
AND CopABA for the Of GonorrhGa elects, S'ric-
lures, &c. HowARDs VERMIFUGE safe and etfectual
worm. destroying medicine
HowARp's CATHARTlc PILLS, without mercury.
HowARD's COMPOUND kREosoTE TooTH ACHE
DRops.
HowARD's COMPOUND SYRUP CARRAGEEN, .
safe simple, agreeable, and eec,ua remedy for coughs,
colds, asthmas, &c.
arresng and preventing decay in teeth, and for diseases
of the gus agreeable and pleasant wash for presery
ing them IN healthy condition
HowARD's KREosoTE TooTH PASTE.
| DIR. WIsTAR's Cough LoZENGEs, celebrated for the
cure OF coughs. colds, &c.
HoWARD's INDELIBLE INK.
HowARD's IMPROVED CHEMICAL CHLORIDE SOAP.
HowARD's CHEMICAL SHAVING COMPOUND.
HowARp's SUPERIOR TOILET Soar.
HowARDs CHEMICAL ESSENCE OF Soar, for Iemov-
ing grease, paint, tar, &c., from wearing apparel
HowARD's CHRYsTAL CEMENT, for mendIg broken
glass. china, earhenware. &c.
HowARD's ISSUE OINTMENT, for keeping open issues
and bisers
HowARD's MAGNOLIA EXTRACT, a delicate and deci-
Gus perfume for the toilet
HowARD's SUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER. .
HowARD's FLORIDA WATER
HoWARps LAVENDER WATER. ..'.'
HoWARD's HONEY WATER
HowARD's SUPERIOR TOOTH POWDER.
Auril IA.
The native American., 1838-09-01

DR.. BEEcHER, in one of his lectures, saws
ssthere is but one way of securing universal equali
ty to man-and that is, to regard every homes,
employment as honorable, and then for every
man to learn in whatsoever state he may be-
therewth to be content and to fulfil with stric,
fidelity the duties Of his station, and to make
every condition post OF honor"