davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03

IIOUCK's PANACEA-rrepared solely from Vegetable
matter by Jacob Houck Baltimore which may be taken
with perfect safety by all aud in all diseases its cures are
for the following diseases Dyspepsia loss Of appetite, indi-
geson Inflammation Of the stomach, heart burn diArhr,
dy,enery or Aux piles fstsa obsrucsd mcnrsaion ague
fever bilious .emtent fever rus fever scarlet fever
smap nor eryspes SAnhony Gre asthma pleurisy
ses yellow fever cc.tivcnes wind the stomach bowels
cholera norbu consumption nhuesra, colds coughs naamms.
tory throat quinsy whcopns cough thrush or soe
mouth purid throat erosr Inflammation OF the heart
dropsy ricketts, diseases ef the liver, aunce difficulty Of
making urne gee Mysteries and scorulons alice
ons OF the members and gamen mcrcural and vcnersi
diseases. ulcers sores. affections Of the skin, and all diseases
arising from impure Blood, Se Price bottle 81 30 Sold
hy BUSH HILLYER,
Wholesale Druggists,
And Dealers in drngs medicines paints, oils dye woos win.
dow glass. SC No l7s Greenwich street. New York. also By
DIR. r. NJ. Guics corner Bowsry and Grand street.
YnDl. am
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03

WANTED. To know who has cough, cod or eonssmp-
wv ton that has tired shermans Cough Losengcs that
cure where all other medicines af They sold al l0s
Nassau door above Ann a. the only Medcsted Lozeuse
warehouse in America slitfy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03

Os ono AS1 WAS the quastity Of Steel Pens
Sd ,SOS, 40Z nuiseture3by JOSEPH GlLLoTT,
from October 1887 October ls3sThe above statement
will show the estimation in which these pen. heid and
presumed will be paducemsnt to those who desire really
article NJ least TO make trial Of hsm To be had Of
all ationer and ~hoe.a. oniy tbs Manufacturer
house, 100 Bsekman street n6u
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03

steel altogether and longer acknowledge the grey
qsill as the badge of eur profession-N y Com .ads
With Of these endeavering TO do Jus
se Mr. Gott usefulness and scarcely recognize
handwork the pen to BY influence in
dependent of voon, and the characters traced by it
altogether superior have hitherto attempted We
have pleasure bearing this public testimony to Mr. Gloi
pens feel personal obligation for the facilities his
ton affords N "-Nvss York Herald
sGtilous Steel Pensn"We not the habit Of using
metallic pens fad those Of Mr.. Joseph elliott the best
have tried and heartily then excel
lent They the handsemos too that far
that goes and the mode Of fastening them to the stem
peror any have noticed holding them much frmsr
and in batter position The which they came at least
to casket worthy Of its jewels On the whole, 0otts
metal pens seem likely supereAe all others Nee
Ya,k tas.ye
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03

"A IL KINDS OF MEDICINES introduced INTO Lozenges,
~ rendering them pleasant and agreeable 10 the taste,
that children will be deceived and take whatever i desired
without difcuityobe had al LOG Nassau street. one door
above Anntkc only establishment of the Kind IN America
An experienced physician in daily attendance. nQsy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03

T,IRE FANCY GOODS, rerfumery, Gallery. Portable
Dcsks, Dressing Cases, Wsk Bores &c. II every variety,
Wholesale and retail Al 6UlONs,
m7.G lso Broadway, opposite John 81.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03

ITO THE PUBLIC-Dr SHERMAN, who has conducted
the Medcates Lorcnge business at LOG Nassas st. since
its establishment heaceforth will attach FAC smile Of HE
the articles he issues guarantee Of their being
genuine he takes this method Ia insure the public fron i'm
position by having spacious article imposed upon them BE
particular the fac smile OF A. Sherman, d. d. ascomra
n.s each bor and that from l06 Nassas street the
only Medic ated Lozenge warehouse in America mO
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03

sJcseph Go patent elongated metallic the best
article Of the kind that have used We went back to the
QUILL tine ago after trying almost every variety Of
taHic pen the market satisfied that pens equal 70
those produced Goo,c Coz but having accros Mr.
Glos have again enlisted every good democrat should
under the metallic banner. boston Morning Post
The itself is worthy its rich contents and the whole
reflects credit upon the establishment that has saved
such world Of trouble cutting goose qs and nisbing
points a little used.
eve safely speak of these pens as excellent as deserv-
ing high dation.n-Phil. ". s. Gaz.
good steel pen lasts longer than quill and when is
service have only throw and fit in another
holder there armed and equipped Cor scrb
bling II made Of the best steel and properly tempered is
Tie with Got they quite elastic the beet Hol
their point their Car
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03

A STRINGENT P1LLs-AsTRINGENT PlLLs-Dr
"a Chcry celebrated Astrngent Pills for the eectsal aAd
radical cure aes seminal weakness whites gravel, and all
affection, the kidneys &C. matter Of however long stand
sg after the failure OF cubebs copaba, injections &c Over
300 600 been Sold without any complaint 10
agent much be said for known medicinef To Fe
males. aWashington street July l0th Mrs W-inorm Dr.
cured her daughter OF the green sickness after she had been
the care 10 months of several Of the most respectable
physicians Of this city" "Leadon june n ls33-lhave much
pleasure In subscribing 10 the efficacy Of DIR. Cherry Astrn-
gent Pills. in curing obstinate gests have sxpcrimentay
tried them upwards Of and always with the same
resut win aprrct sure &C. A. Babingon physician
10 The Lock Hospital, Grosvenor Place, London"
For sale wholesale and retail BY BIS D. Sands 100 Fslton
st. syme Bowery and Walker and Bend and Bowery
g. II Ring, ga Broadway a5 Sixth Avenue. Price 81,
Country merchants buying by the dozen or gross supplied W
A. d. d. Sands at liberal discount and the pills warranted
10 them NOV ON
A IL KINDS OF MEDICINES introduced into Lozenges,
peassnt and agreeable 10 the taste, 50
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03
AARON CLARK.

our present worthy and faithful Chief Magistrate,
they feel than satisfied, they have strictly ad-
herea TO the true democratic doctrine OF acting In
obedience to the popular voice.
IL would be as your committee believe superfiu-
GUS and il certainly is not their intention TO pro-
sounce this occasion any oulogy ON Aaros Clark;
they ask only that Won ould test him by the same
rule they have laid down the touchstone to which
your opponents should be brought. Could any man
more honestly and more Justly have discharged the
high trusts you have for the past two years reposed
in hint Has he in any instance attempted to AFRO
gate powers not delegated to hint Has he shown
any partahty, made any distinction among hsfsl-
low citizens, not consistent with the school OF real
Democracy, In which he has been rearedl Have the
lessons he was taught by Gov Tompkins been lost
upon hint
Your Committee fes that they may, with bccsm-
ing pride this occasion, appeal every portion Of
their fellow citizens let their situation in life be
what il may, whether they have found AARON
CLARK, foremost among the charitable and the hu-
name. The vigilsnt public servant, always at his
Post-the friend Of every honest well meaning citi-
zen, and terror To those only who dsregarding all
law human and Divine, would give mp our City to
scenes of riot. disorder and bloodshed. With how
mach force has he shewn IN his late report the
Common Council, the real cause Of disturbance Of
the public peaccf Well knowing that the public
mind once excited may be- thrown into yulsion
by the very means intended 10. suppress q riot-if
such be too publicly taxi and acting upon
the established truth, that the most tragic
ouences result from the most trang casseshis pre-
csutionary measures wisely and quietly taken, sus-
tanned by unremIttng personal vigilance, during
times of great public commotion have not once sil
ed insure the safety Of our lives and property, and
10 keen III free from all tumult, so 3 10 render
sound and the sleep of the cradle, and TO ban
Ish front ,if of the most timid female even the
thought 81 8Kn.
The son 81 4 Revolutionary Soldier, our candidate
early imbrel I've true principles Of constitutional
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12

go zee Q ? -
splendid double service Of gold and silver plate
graced the table, which groaned under the costly
provision made for His Majesty who, singularly
enough confined his attention 10 the two last dishes
amongst the " Entrees, viz calls brains and Finan-
cier pie, which occasioned some shrewd remarks
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12
MORNING HERALD.


sensible, competent, confidential person, whs esPso's
doing all the talking and listening to complaints
pr week will be given him. N. B. When pretty woman
calls then nv aid NAV hand her over me-no otherwise
Apply at this oGce.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12

The Nabob and Brahmin Madeira, with Prince
Metternich Johannisberger were the principal wines
drunk by His Democratic Majesty. Prince John
drank Of every wine and toasted every lady; and
the ladies-but we must draw veil over the future
His Republican Highness, though we are afraid it
will not leave his ssul any whittier than the loafers OF
this city left it But if we should be mistaken-if it
should cause him to quit his crooked ways live god
w. eschew subtreasuries, and lead holy life, re-
pent Of his SINS and put his trust in petticoat cur
labor will not be in vain, our strength be ex-
pended for that which is nought If His Democratic
Majesty did not leave Hunters Island wiser and
better man than when he entered il, then is there
balm in Gicad, and his cabbage garden at Kin
derhook will assuredly go to the devil, along with
himself, and become . hotbed below, the sole care
Of which will be assigned to him BY special license
from Satan.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12

. dessss sad the gentlemen were equally numerous.
The former all remarkable for elegance Of man
sers, hae taste, and ready tact in conversational
Of ladies' many were very lovely, and none were 50
honely net to excite admiration for beauty of OK
preston. There was one tall queenly maiden on
whom His Majesty bent his republican eyes with
more than statesman-like interest, and who -, but
twas private party. Mr.. Hunter had chosen his
guests most admirably, as Duke Humphrey did his
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12

SPLENDID BALL AT New BRIeHroN.-A spleA-
did ball is given to night at the Pavilion, New
Bright n, under the auspices Of highly respectable
list of managers. The following is the card of iavi-
tation-
The pleasure Of your company is respectfully
solicited, at a Ball. to be given at the Pavilion
New Brighton, the evening Of Friday, July
IL, 1892
Thomas E. Davis, Jno Hone,
Edward Prime, John Lor Graham,
Thomas Nesmith VIM. P. Wright
Walter Patterson
The Boat leaves New York at 8 p. M.-Re-
turns at l2i p M.
1t will be perceived from the names Of the mana
gers, that some Of the most fashionable people Of
town are rusticating this season at New Brighton
fnanciers, milionaires, retired gentlemen, judges,
amateurs artists and every thing that can give us-
tire to life and society Several Of the corps dipio
matique with their attaches, also there for the
present, their way, we suppose, to Saratoga and
the lakes Take it for all in ALL the ball tonight will
be quite turn out. We shall send one Of our thou
sand Ariels there to futter among the ringlets Of
the beautiful bellies and to take notes Of their deli
cious movements.
Go unto these yeowsands
And there take hands,
Curtesied when you have, and kissd-
The wild waves whist
Foot it featly here and there,
And, sweet sprites, the burden bear.
Hart bark!
The watch dogs bark
Hark bark III hear
The strain Of strutting chantelser
Cry "the morning dawns' the morning dawns =
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-12

30 The Freuch steamer frigate Ia Mctcore will
arrive here today from Norfolk
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06
AN INCIDaNT I.

One day last week, there cume into the
city from Il distance of seventeen or twenty
miles, being containing the relations of il
man, with a lovely looking woman--his
wife bringing some baskes for sale, neatly
made, in Ihc style of lndnn manufacture.
The lady-lor such she truly seemed, and
gayc evidence that she had seen better
days-was active in trying TO dispose of
them. How she succeeded, We know not !;
but in the disposition Of one Of them, an
incident occurred, which told the secret Of
all their povarty-and all their woes. A
gcn,emau-not ourself-barsained for one
at two shillings and taking ou, other pock-
ct one piece OF money, it was seized with
the cagerness of stealth by the husband.
She looked up with 4 piteous expression of
coun;cnancc, and said, in a mosl subdued
tone, the tears starting from her eyes
" Sir, give me the iesl or it will 80 for
Rum. have two children, aad they need
bread have left home and come this dis.
,ancc with these baskets, made with my
own hands, 10 purchase it for them they
are hungry aud COLL" And all this was
said, without anger--without murmur.
The gentleman gave her the small pttance,
and tried to persuade her wretch ola hus.
baud 10 give u her the first piece, ,--cu.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06

The WAY TO TIE CoRoNER's.-..Twe half
drunken fellows were yesterday standing
at the bottom Of The stcps leadn. 10 the
City Hall, and one Of ,hrm sad TO the
o;hcr-..-" Come, Bill. won't you come over
toC--'s (a public hoIse) and have
another glass ?'' " To be sure WILL" re.
piled he, "but I must first ask the way to
the coroner's ; | want TO inquire if he found
my brother" The fslcw then turned to
gentleman who was sian!ing OF the steps,
and asked him t c way to the coroners.
" What do you want with him 7" asked tho
gentleman. My brother" replied he,
"wcn, on, into the street drunk, n few nights
ago, and kc never came back | am afra'd
that he it Il into the river and was drowned,
and want 10 know il The coronei fonnd
HIM" But " sad Tie gentleman. care
you no. going to the public house tlrst 7"
!" Ics," rcplid he, ST. believe | will"
"Wel!," sail The gentleman, if you are
gong 10 the public house, yon need not ask
the way 10 the coronci's, for need scarce.
ly tell you, that the public house Is The
very shortest and most certain WHY to 1t !:
and tho very business which no" causes
you TO seek the coroner proves what | sly
pretty cnnclusively."
The fellow seemed but ltLc =! p!cased
with the answer he GO, and walked away.
N. Y. Jcnr. of Com.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06

his inexeabIc thirst for whnt had ruined
himsefand family, did not permit him. .
Shall We ask the reader, who would sell
10 such wretch rum, when he was taking
the bread from the mouth of his own chill.
drcn, and wrinsing from his wife's heart,
her last ray of hope for their subsistence =?
Auswer,-Every retailer Of rum in our
State. AS likely to sell It to him as any
other man. Ga the retailer, then surely
may be expected TO fall ultimately her woes
And will men pretend that We not need
laps to control men Ike the abovc-.ncn
who canuo, be moved by the tears Of a
hear,brokcn witc-by tho s;ghs and sobs OF
his own clIldrea-mca who. knowing such
cIrcums auces, will place II temptation ut
such mans door, and then take from him
The last farlhing earned, not by himself
but ny 4 wll",--and this too; when he takes
from children their only hope o(lIfe.-Mains
Wesleyan, Journal
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06
Fall and Winter Goods.

TENEE Subscribers have lalely reed by Steam
b. and Pole Bouts their fall and winter supply
ofGooIs which arc o.f.red for sale on accommo-
dating terms.
AMONG WHICH ARE
Blue, Black, Invisible Green, and Mixed
Broad Cloths, Casimeres SattiuettS, Silk Velvet
and Worsted Vestings, Flanncls, blankets,
Irish Linen, Shcetings and Shirtings, MareSos,
Circassians, Shawls and fancy llandkerchiets,
Calcoes, Hosiery, Lambs Wool and Worsted
Shirts and drawers, fine and common Stocks
and Collars, Silk, Kid and Worstcd Gloves, Lin.
scys, Domestics, &c. &c.
ALSO
A general assortment ofnagro cloths.
ALSO
Table and Pocket Knives, Files. Rasps, Pad
and Stock Locks, Hai.sr, Trace and Log Chains,
Iron and Brass andirons, Shovel and Tongs,
Sad Irons, Curry Combs, Handsaws, Mill and
Handsaw files, Collins Axes, Drawing knives,
Coffee Mills, with general assortment OF Rlack-.
smiths Tools.
Common and fine Teas, Bowls, Plates, Dishes
Pitchers and Ewers and Blsons, Cut Glass and
common Castors,' fine and common Tumblcrs,
and Wines, with few fine dinner SETS.
ALSO
a general assortment Of Ladies' and Gentle
mems Shoes, Boots and Over Shoes.
All of which will be sold low and on accomo.
JOHN MALLOY g. Co.
Brick Store.
Nov. 2lst, 1898.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06

preaching Of Univcrsaliss is on the s'ns''
noin, that the wicked have nothing TO lear
on account Of their sins; 70: why should
thev disturb their hearers about believing
or doing othor ,hings' Bat the dement's ol
tbs sys,cm viii, in ,he future world DC as
fully enjoyed by those WHO believe anu
prcachi'. ,ooo,
,;oue in sin, by rcmoring all .ttar OF future
punishment ond Judgment. In this respect
lis tendency is as bad as atheism l'se'! Tor
the most impious denial Of Divine Eens
canno, promise more to its foolish vo!arics
than exemption from judgment and future
punishment. This species Of Cn'rcrsalIsm
IS fraug,lt with tho very worst poison ol
atheism. 1t tells the sinner, tnat let HIM
act as wickciIy as he viii, or as he can.
there is no fear of future Of misery. Indeed
it is in some respect worse than atheism,
for it not only promises exemption from
punishment, but the reward OF eternal hap.
pircss 10 the impcni;cn; sinner. Ii says 10
the atrocious murdcrerand cruel assass'on,
You need fear no evil hereafter: though you
sroald die in the commission Of the iouest
deeds, heaven, with all its glory and happl.
ness. is YOURS" Is not this shocking to
every honest minI.' And what must
the effect. be on profanc, cruel and aban'
don u proAigales7 How pernic'ous lis H.
Aucnce in the hour Of temptation ! Suppose
an inexperienced youth in place Of trust
to hive imbibcd this doctrine. An oppor.
tunity occurs Of dcfraudiughis employer OF
q vast sum Of money with the prospect OF
escaping detection. We'll what shall hinder
him from enriching himself at once II
the belief ola future judgment were now 10
| rise in his mind he would je ready, like
Joseph 10 say" Ho,c can do this great
cril and sin against God." But having no
apprehensions OF any judgment 10 come,
and sure Of heaven, le. him do what he
will, he is led into temptation, and deprived
Of every consideration which would lead
him to resist it. Even the faint hope ,ha,
there is no future punishment, has power.
! ful effect IN leading corrupt men to commit
a,rt ciols crimes, although tn S hope is con.
trary TO all they have ever been taught /;
bu; who can calculate the influence of a
persuasion that there is no future punish.
mcnt for the greatest crime, derived from
men who pretend 10 be preachers of the
gospel Doubtless large portion of the
most abominabe crimes that ever were
porpc:ratcd, owe their existence to secret
belief or hope Of the truth in the very doc.
trine which Universalisis preach.
6. 1t is horrible consequence of this
doctrine, that puts it in TIC power CT the
sinner to sci God AimseJfa. defaancc 'ci'h
impunHy.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06

HONESTY IN Little NGs.-" Ma il
da," SAID little Thomas, " 20 you know that
one Of tho bougIs of Mr.. C.'s apple tree
hangs over onr garden wall, and when the
fruit gets ripe, and the high Winds blow, VIC
shall gct..some of the apples. " Indeed you
uiK, not," replied his sister, g. for they are
not ours, and you must be honest cr:n in
little things"
"On ,hcu," said Thomas, his eyes
Frightening while lie expressed his thoughts
:. We will throw them over the wall again
and he will be sure TO find them" Ad-
nrable intention all through life may prIn-
ciplcs Of rue rccli,ude direct the little boy.
Nv dear readers, let me now impress upon
your minds the absolute need Of the most
scrupuloas honesty on all occasions. You
cauno. tell how pllfcr!ng an apple. or seal
ing pear, or book, may stamp your
character for life. Should your frc nds
ever sec any thing like duDlciiy in your
conduc, they could not help bciug suspic-
ious, which would make you feel very un.
comfortable ; therefore say Indignantly to
Inc tcmptcr, when he would incline you fc
hat which is wrong "how can | do this
great w:ckedness and sin ogains, Coo ~
Youths Friend.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06

agans; the crate her Muslin frock caught
fire, and she was drcaJfuNy burnt. She
carries The marks on her face and neck 70
the present day--ihc marks Of her disobc-
diencs to her parep;s, and her carlessness.
Question for the reader. Am not [ somc-
times disobedient and careless? Let con.
science answer; and when you fee! that
vol are thus wicked, seek the forgiving
grace Of Christ, and b. wach.ul over your
own hcarts.-D.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06
DO AS.FoU ARE TOLD.

a little girl had been often told not to 60
into The parlor to play, but 10 stay in the
nursery, while her mamma went out. How.
ever, one day she took her playthngs and
went there. Asshe was tossing her doll about
she did not think of the fire : but running