davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03
Fr IA The Philosophy OF Medicine.
THE NATURAL DAUGHTER OF TiELAT
EMPEROR OF GERMANY.

History affords many striking instances OF the ei-
feet of mental agitation IN disturbing the powers oil
the understanding.
A German lady OF great beauty and accomplish
menis, having married liessian officer, was order
cd to America and not being able 10 acquire any IL
dings Of him in her own country came over To Eng
land Here she could only learn the destiny OF her
husband from those ships which had either trans
ported troops 10 the continent, or were bringing
back the wounded Day after day she wandered on
the beach OF Portsmouth, and hour aiier hour she
weared her eyes believed with tears IN the vain e1-
pectation of seeing him. She was observed on ihe
same spot ere 1t was light and watching each
nation of the waves until setting sun. Then hei
haunted Imagination presented him mangied VITA
wounds, and the smallest gust OF wind seemed 4"
threatened them with eternal separation iia shlp
en,er INTO port her eager steps led her To the spot,
and many an enquiry repaid with an insoieh'
rebuH Aftef eight months spent in this anxious
manner. ship arrived bringing her melancholy
Measure .tha, some Hessian officers who were
wounded. were ON their passage Her impahehce
;~re,sed daily. vessel at length arrived report
Cd 10 have Hessian troops on board. she KEEP ~
some distance FOR fear Of giving 700 gfea' sl'eA "
l,er husbands feelings should he be among ua1nl'
( lie was landed with others. She iain'ea' hi'u ls
was conveyed she knew moi where ha'iHe 49, :.
cred and going 20 tle different inns she iouno a.
length her husband The master Of TIE inn Inform
"a her she was very bad. and she begged n4ai ne'
being in England mi gt be broken 10 hln' gralua.9
When sic entered the room, he burst INTO hooo ="
,eaas. A lady Was supporting him ~ NJ srn.. -a
I WIN, words OF painter can represent me hAgenl
,la, fcIlowcdi lie had mafrIed N Anef'ea' AN
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03

50 familiar with one. corsin, tina, one scarccly
knows, OIL somebody points out, whether she ec
handsome Ok not, Now Mademotselle dc Brogiic is
very pretty~ She sings Ike a thrush. Thalberg
SAYS she Phys The piano CONNIE une enge. Tsglio-
mis- private dancing is not very much better. Then
her heuie--it s perfection. She dresses with cx-
euisiic taste. Her eyes are the brightest hazel--hor
cheeks the most poach-like in bloom Her teeth,
too are an exception 10 the teeth OF the Partisan
ladies in general Seeing all this, tho Due wonder
ed he had been 80 blind before, and applanded the
taste OF his friend Guizot lie visited this pretty
cousin so often that be fell in love with her. and the
mischief was tina, NJ. Guizo was every day asking
how the wooing by proxy ihrove What need Is
there Of proonging story OF which every one must
anticipate the denouemenfi The Due loved his fair
cousin, she loves him he forgo, NJ. Guizot and SUI
ed fof himself The marriage will shortly be cele-
braied The moral is, that when people wan, 10
get married. they should not by deputy. NJ
Guizo, bears his disappointment with 'oerablc pa
iiencebu, he has declined assisting at the marriage
of his faithless friend II is well Il Of the thea
tres do no, make a rdudcpiAe of the whole story
"Wooing by proxy, or the Diplomaiisi ou,witied,"
would draw crowded housesf II were properly
got up.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03
A CRIME AGAINST BEAUTY-ARREST OF
THE CRIMINAL

About two years since, Mr.. Hall, Captain Of
vessel then in the West Indies, sent 10 this city, by
one Jane Murphy, letter containing check on
the Southwark Bank, for two hundred dollars, 10 be
delivered 10 his wife, Mrs Hall. Ii was never re-
osiyed by her: and II subsequently, appeared that
Murphy had called at the Bank and presented the
check Cor payment, but there told that as the
check was drawn 10 Mrs Halls order, IL mus, be
endorsed by he's, lie then went and forged the en-
dorsemeni Of Mrs Halls name, and induced by
plausible preienees and specious promises his wies
sister, beautiful girl named O'Neill in the belief
that all was night, and ignorant Of any previous or
intended fraud, 10 go 20 the bank and present the
check ioI payment. On oheringthe check she was
asked Il The endorsement Mrs Halls signature,
and replied affrmaively and there is no doubt hut
she 80 believed il 20 he at the time. Upon giving
her name and residence, the money was paid 10 her
The brother-in-lsw, receiving the money, made
an excuse Of bnsnsss over IN New jersey, and I'M
iaediaieiy departed; and the nett intelligence receiv-
we'd, was by letter dated IN New York. which
required his wife 70 conn him Immediately, which
che did, leaving her sister Ia TINS city few DAYS
amer the pzymen, Of the check the forgery OF the
endorsement, was discovered and MISS O'Nein ar
rested the charge Ofiorgery and taken before Al
German Badger, where the foregoing facts wefe eli
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03
MATTHEW CARY AND HIS WIFE.

II would go well if young men starting in business
would take heed to the good advice conveyed by the
example OF Mr. Cary and his wife, displayed in
the biographical notice contained in the las, number
of the Merchants Magazine and Commercial Re-
view. II appears from this that Mr. Cary married a
Miss Flaharen, the daughter OF highly respectable
citizen Of Philadelphia who like thousands of others,
was ruined by his devotion to the Of the prin-
ciples oiibe Revolution.
She had no dowry but that Of prudence intelll-
gence and industry aud these lar richer than any
other that can be bestowed. She had united her
self TO a man whose whole fortune consisted of few
hundred dollars worth Of furniture, and some back
numbers OF his magazine, comparatively yalueless
soon as the work was abandoned But what Of
that Both husband and wife had minds filled with
good common They had no false pride TO re-
tard their efforts. They were persevering and eco
nomica, and together they resolved 20 make their
way in the world ave early" says the husband,
formed determination to indulge in no unnoces-
sary expense, and TO mount the ladder slowly as
TO run no risk of having TO descend" What sal
ntary example is here written in one sentence for
the Young Of our day How altered is the mode Of
beginning the marriage life -a-dsys.-Large
rents, expensive establishments, unlimited debts,
"routs and rounds OF fashion, ARE once launched
into and the young couple live on long petty
shifts, coniryances and receptions Will sustain them
and then sink homeless misery, from which per-
chance they never recover. Daughters, tendery
reared and who have brought pretty handsome for
tunes TO their husbands are often obliged return
home 10 their aged parents. who have 10 support
them, their husbands and their Children depOra-
/ BILE fate for old age" Fathers have the unspeaka-
Die misery OF beholding their sons, ia whom hopes
OF after years conferred INDECENT reckless, dis
| sipaied-hAngng on society pests and nuisances
instead Of becoming ornaments and examples Of II.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03
From the N. Y. Sunday Mercury.
OLD GRIMES DOG.

MrssRs. PRNTKRs.-My great-grandfather was
only personally acquainted with Old Grimes
ms III, but had also intimate acquaintance with
dog the memory of which believe our pres
day poets have unjus,y disrespected Allow
to do something for the good old creature in the
y of doggerel:
Old Grimes dog has long been dead,
And turned again to dust;
He's had his day. with other dogs,
His christian name was Trust.
He was kind and faithful dog,
As ever trod the ground
His blood was crossed, as I've been told,
BY mastiff, cur and hound.
Whenever he heard his masters voice,
lie never failed to mind;
His tail was cur-tailed very much,
And stuck straight out behind.
His disposition was as mild,
As summers mildest blue;
He did not bark at passers by,
As many puppies do.
He wore a ring about his neck,
Composed of shining brass;
And slept each night at Grimes gate,
Nor suffered thieves to pass.
He never joined all noisy dogs,
When dog-days set them wild;
But kept away, and thus became
A dog-star calm and mild.
But dogs are frail, as mor,als are,
And Trust at last ran mad
Yet Grimes endured the dire mishap,
Although his heat was sad.
lie cast around the poor dogs neck
An iron safety chain.
And bound him fast unto post,
Because he was insane.
He growled and snapped, and raved ioan1d
But Grimes no fault could find
Because, he said, he'd not act so,
Had he his sober mind.
The ties that bound him fast to earth,
And also to the post,
Were soon dissolved by welcome Death,
And Trus, gave up the ghost.
Old Grimes, his wife, and children all,
A, first were greyed, and sorry
But afterwards agreed, that Trust
Had surely gone to glory. Doc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03

HGALrH OF NoRrHAsPToS, MAss.--On a Sabbath
day the close Of the year 1867, SIX infant boys
were presented at the village church IN Northamp-
ton All were born ia the same month, and all were
brought forward al the same christening 1t presen-
ted most remarkable spectacle for population Of
perhaps twelve hundred bot whs, u more remark
able, these boys all lived ~ the good comfortable
age Of three score and ten years. which was accom-
plisted two years ago ia thls month Of October.-
-Four Of them nov inhabitants Of this town VI
einity and all Of them are supposed 10 be living
These facts were obtained from Of our most re-
spectacle citizeus, who Is one Of their number
A few months mole, and The nRisd ages Of these
siE boys will amouDi 70 four ceniures and half. a
period nearly one fourth OF the tune elapsed since
the commencement Of the Christian era, and more
than fifteenth part Of the time expired since the
planting Of the garden Of Eden. Such instances Of
longevity by ths half dozen probably rare. even
in the quest hcAlflf5l valley Of the connecticns.
HsnrsLirs Gazette.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-12-03
~Ttsssls,sd nem the cea,ler De- Es~ss uoI>
DEATH WARRANT OF CHRlSTs B

Chance has Jus, put into our hands M O.
posting and interesting judicial dccumeu< ~
Christians, that has ever boon recorded ~
annals tia, is, the identical death wsxraf
Lord Jesus Chris, We TRANSCRIPTS the
from a copy Of the translation.
SENTENCE rendered by Pou,irsc4lA
Governor Of Lower CsiAeae-sssirf Ia
OF Nazareth shall suffer death on t>set@
an the year seventeen Of the ec15
Crsar, and the o5,h day Of March. IL -
Jerusalem; Anna and Caiaphas being Y4l(1m
Gators Of the people Of God, Ponsiug q
ernor Of Lower Galilee, sitiing On ~
chair Of the prctory. oondcma IeeaS
die on the cross between two thiQn
notorious evidence Of tho peep
I. He is a seducer.
q He is scditous. 49,
3. lie is an enemy Of the law
4. He calls himself. faisaly. ~
5. He calls himself The king a. T.
@. He entered into the tcmpis "a
,itude bearing palm branches II ll.1I
Order the first centurion, QutI
lead him TO the place Of executioa.
Forbid to any person whomsoqvu
rich, to oppose tho death Of Jssue
The witnesses that signed the ~
!. Daniel Robani, PhAhsee ~:
bic g. Raphdcl Robani Z.
Jesus shall go out Of ~
Strncnus"
The above sentence II 81
plate or one side are wdlto
liar plate is sent to each ~
antique vase Of white -
the city Of Aquilla, In ~
year 1925, and was disc1
RATS of Arts, attached =
the expedition of Naples.
box of Ebony, Ia tho sac<{
yaSc - IL, tho Chnv>n{
translation was made ~
mission of Arts. T1o
language. The Char
the plate might nos
request was Rrxn1
they had made
sa vans, caused q
on which he had
the sale Of HE 81
by Lord Howsy
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-16

AND REPUBLICAN REVlEW.--voL.I NO.
ENTAS published in the City of Washington,
w District ofColumbia. the rst inst. and
Will be delivered monthly in all parts OF the United
States devoted exclusively 10 the advancement of
the great principles OF the Wing party and the
consignment of literature and science. In addi-
ton to the political feature, the following will be
the principle subjects on which the Review will
treat from the pens, the most celebrated writers
Of the present day:
Reviews and Critical NotcesA Sketch of the
Proceedings of Congress--Eiection Returr- in a
tabular form--Esssys and Tales. Biographical and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of distinguished Statesmen,
&c.-OriginalP oetry, &c.
Terms So per annum. payable in advance.
CONTENTS OF NO. L.
Introduction To the work--causes of opposifi"
and views ofihe Wings Epigram--Clemeot fal-
coner--a Review Themes OF Poetry, by w. Is.
Teppon-The Credit of System-Lrnes ON Mrs.
Crates Mansion--Scenc and characteristic ont
lines Of Congress- No. Lines To-. Triumph,
No. l.-Patriotic Starzas.
FULTON & SMITH.
Washington, d. C.-januurs 8, 1899.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-16
THE CHRISTIAN STATESMAN

Dcrotedto he cause Of dJffcan Colomi-afion aid
the INTERESTS Of Literature Liberty Politics. AVID
Rehgion.--Eaited BY. Waller Colten, azd
Rstpa X. Gwrieg.
FHNHE most prominent feature oftiis paper III
IL embi~cs The Frsaeiflss, srccess and prospects
Of the American Colonization Society. The be-
nign purposes OF this institution will be advocated
meriing the united, earnest. aud liberal support
Of all Christians, Patsioss, and Philan,hropisis
In Religion and Politics, the Statesman viii
maintain. as heretofore, those liberal enlg htcnei
princirics which irrespective 81 sectsiian conlro-
verses, aad party conflicts, plant themselves ia
practical truth, and political morality.
In Literature. II viii aid, to the utmost Of its
ability, the development Of that native, nnwro1ghi
mine IN which the interests and honor ofthe naiion
essentially involved ard the same ,itns give
place 10 fhose gems which The genius OF Europe Is
constantly bringing 20 light.
The Statesmen will give succinct ard impair
tsl narrative OF the proceedings OF Congress. da-
ring each sion, and keep the country informed
of the political phases, which constantly
ring in The National Metropolis.
The Christian Statesman l. published by Joseph
Eater, IN the City of w sshingtoa. every Friday
morning sal,er-imperiai sheet at 50 per
mum, payable in hdvance Al communications
atng The financial sfsirs of the paper. he Nd
esscd. post pail to the publ her; those relating
10 ihe Editorial department, to the Editors, Cotton
& Gurley.
Washington Civ January q 1899.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-16
NEW STYLE GOODS.

WE have just received from late importations
w a general assortment of new style Goods,
which we will dispose Of at small advance, con-
s;sting in part of Cloths of every shade color and
quality, Cassmeres, the Victoria patterns, Pilot
Cloths, desirable colors white scarlet, and colored
Flanncs, Rodgers patent FlonneI, warranted not
to shrink, rose, whitney, point, and cradle Blankets,
bleached, unbleached, and coored Canton flanncls,
Lutstrings from 3-4 to Cd superb article, colored
Gro de Naples, super and very cheap, Floonces,
Sinchaws Sarcanets, black and blne-black SIX Vel
vets, various prices, Fresch and English Merinoes,
half price exactly, Linen Cambrick Hdk'is., some
veiy nice, Sqittlefeld, Bandanna, and Pongee do,
Brocha, Thibet, and Cashmere Shaws, black. blue
black, and white Grapes, Mohair, Lambs Wool
and Worsted Hosiery, Irish Linens, Sheetings and
Shirtings, Gloves a complete assortment, Corona-
ton Priats and Chintzes, tossther with full as
sortment of Domesticks, bleached &brown Goods,
Tickirgs Checks, Linseys, &c. sc.
Our stock of Goods is very large and must be re-
duced BY spring. Persons in search of bargains
will do well to call, as they will get Goods at their
own prices. Cali and test the fact NJ the Variety
Sture of a. 'ROBlNSON " ".
January l6, 1889.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-16
II I Il u ,

Departed this life the 9th inst. at her fathers
residence near Bunkers Hill, Mrs. MARY Brow n
wife of DIR. j.. N. Brown,
1t was the privilege ofthe writer of this obit-
uaIy, to be personally acquainted with the deceas-
cd. 1t was manifest, however, from the deep 'rn.
preston which her death made upon The mind- OF
her youthful husband and her weeping relations,
that she possessed no ordinary degree OF merit
But, death is respecter of persons. When com
lnissioned TO do his work, the young, the amable,
and the lovely, must yield to his power by one
stroke he often asunder The tenderest cords Of
human society, and this, in a solemn manner, calls
upon those who remain, to attend Il. the voice OF
wisdom crying unto them from the Scriptures. -
Be We also ready, for ct such an hour ye think
not, the of man cometh'
At her residence in this county, on Mon day the
7,h inst Mrs SARAH SrERow, aged 50 years.
In this town on Friday the 10th inst. Mr.. FRED
ERlcK BRENSER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-16
HIGHLY IMPORTANT!

Cdutt0a 10 me fU0ttC, Oy LIT. wa. EtuHe,
No. 100, Chatham Street, Ncw York.
DISEASES, general and special" Gaze ne tstt-
IL Bs,care Of falling. DIR. VIM. Evans,
No. 100, Chatham street, New York, avails him-
self Of the present occasion TO tender his most uns
feigned Acknowledgements TO the numerous members
of society who Suffering under all the pains and
aches that eshis heir 10Y have trusted themselves
10 his care. He has the satisfaction OF Knowing.
from many living evidences that his remedies hare
done their duty far as lies icitin The compass 81
human means. How distressing TO the afflicted Is
Dyspepsia lndigestion poisoning all the sources
of their enjoyment. and leading, in many instances
TO the miseres Of confirmed Elypocondriasis! Long
as II has been the subject OF enquiry by medical au-
thors, il remains in much obscurity Apoplexy, DIS,
eases OF the Liver, Kidueys, Spleen Stomach, and
Intestines, Bladder, &C., Dysentary, DiarrhGa,
ma Of morbid affections DIR. Evans has been sinsn-
lary successful in the treatment Of the above dis
eases, b. remedies drawn from his own and the re-
searches of the most eminent medical men 10 the
world. He has also had vast experience and suec-
ess throughout the whole family ofdeiicaie disea-
SEES, the impure tendencies OF which are aggravated
by and rooted into the constitution through the base
conspracies of mercurial murdcrers, unprincipied.
uneducaed aud unpractissd in any art save that oil
attempting TO lead the credulous on the road 10
ruin" DR.. Evans office, No. 100 Chatham ST., N
Y, is supplied with the choicest remedies, from
home and foreign markets. and compounded by u
masters hand on scientific principles. All those
who there in the hour Of need III 60 away re-
joicing.
DIR. William Evans Medicines are for sale by
VIM, DORSEY, Druggist,
October 81, 1888. Agent
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-16

Virginia;--Iu the Circuit Superior Court OF Law
and ChKcery for Berkel., County,
George Doll aud Catharlne his wife PLY.
against
Richard Ncsherry in his own right and as Admir-.
Of Anastasia Mcshcrry 80, John Pet aud su-
san his wife, Edward Niclsson and Anastasa his
wife, Lawrence Byrne and Mary his wife, Den
mis- l.. McSherry, Janes McSherry, w M. Nc
sherry, Cecilia McSherry, Sally Ann Mcsherry,
and John SharT. Exrs of Richard McSherry
decd, aud others U!s.
IN cHANCERY.
NOTICE -Ihepas'iesa6ove named viii please
~ 10 take notice that will attend at my office
in Maitinsburg, on Thursday the 9Th day offebru-
airy neSt, for the purpose, first ct settling the es-
tate account of Anasasia McSaerry decd with
Richard McSherry, her Admr.-seeoHd, OF set.
ding the estate ac,ount of Richard McSherry dec
with Richard McShery and John Shaft, his Elk RS.
third of taking an account fthe rents and profits
of the home place from the death OF Richard Nc.
Sherry dec d.. and also account OF all the proper
disbnf semens for the education, support, and main
tennnce of Catharnc, James, and Cecilia IL. -
fourth OF linking account of the hires OF the Me-
eroes and the rents and profits OF one third OF the
home place from the death of the widow Anastasia
McSherly and also account of all proper dis
bursements--fftA, of taking account OF the adj
vancemcnt made or contemplated TO be made to
William McSherry--Sixth, of taking an account of
the advancements made by the tes,ator in his life
time to Richard McShery and Dennis i, McShe1c
ry--sepenth, of taking an account of the pIese.at
value of the real and personal estate Of Richard
McSherry decd. at which time and place the par
ties are hereby required to attend aud produce be-
fore me all such books. papers, vouchers and cvi-
Deuce as may be required and will be necessary to
enable me to make up such report as the Count
requires in the decree in this case, and the said
John Shsrfl is hereby required that day to pro-
ducc before all books, papers, and vouchers in
his possession or that he produce connected
with the e state ofthe said Richard McSheuy decd
and he will also come prepared to answer all prop
er and pertinent heterogeneous that may be pro
pounded to him touching his account as Executor
SEAMANS GARARD,
Ia,uarv q I23o-E Gam
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-16
N q I'll II.

A the I'm for which the subscribers have lea
IN sed the Martinsburg Factory will expire
the lst ofApri next, it is desired Gin order to eff
fort early settlement of the business) that those
indebted call and pay their accounts, close them
by note.
We hope this notice will be attended to, as we
wish to settle the business ourselves before re-
move from this place, and not to leave the accounts
in the hands OF others for collection.
January I6. 1889. WILCOX & JOB.
n. B.-Wool and all kinds Of Grain will be la
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-16
Reeds Rheumatic LImlmacmt.

Reeds Rheumatic L1mlUacmt.
HNBE great success which has atteaded tks 4 -
Il plicssion of this Linimens induces me to offer
il ~ the public, with renewed confidence, = ssfe
and efectual remedy for RAssmafism, SproisS.
Barns, aad Pains e(evsrS kisd, arising from Voc
for swollen glands from lhroats Or other eau
ses--and here 1 would say that In cases u sors
throat, cennec.ed with Scarlet Fever, thia Linfment
has produced wonderful effects BY angle sfpIicar
tion and believe II applied in timc It would 81 4
complete barrier to the fatal eferts oftha dstres-
sing disease; likewise as remedy FOR old soses
and ulcers, BY removing AZ extTsnsous nssssr,
thereby enabling the part affected to renew its
healtkfui actions. II s!so acts ~ cherm ~ brui,
ses giving Immediate relief; indeed Il may s. used
10 all local affections where external applications
can svpil. Iu acionis mild. fec from any uppIea-
SAINT sensations, and yet powerful, and peSetFa-
ting. to iufuse its remedial qualities. frequently
IN few minutes, through tie whole part affected.
Where the uff'rction has long standing tho
core rnust no, be exrec,rd immediately; bur if az
recent attack its curative effects are instsntly felt.
So quick are IT. benefits, that persons who have
be.n seriously afflicted With Rheumatic sfes-
,ions that the, were confined TO their BIDS. and
thereby rendered useless to themselves and oahsrs,
on making application in the evening. have
,onnd themselves n.och relieved BY moruing a.
TO he able TO attend to their busincss. But the
best test, and the ony way provs lie good quail
ties il Try II. Do this. sud proof positive will
be- afforded Of its valuable eiIccts. All necessary
directions Will accolnpsnv each plial. To ageNss.
anil thoss'who buy 10 sell giin liberal Discount
will ha mn.ir. I'll ~ 4 sssM
lii. genuine article u only 70 BE hsd u VIM.
Dorsey, D.uegis (who il the cole agent for Berke-
e, County. va M'in''u,s ylsr I, Z prsgcrsd
Dsr.,,Asr 10 1874 IL