davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-28

b. IRWIN Co., Members or the Royal College Of
Surgeons Londen, continue 10 be consuited delicate
diseases in all their various stages their oce 2O4 Fulton
street, where from the csmmodous Of their
aborne under delicate complaints be treated with
secrecy and safety
j. B. Irwin Co. pledge themselves that in all of the
most violent venerea which have hitherto fallen under their
aoce their treatment without mercury has been most
.essul and speedy Tsey need by ccrfee direct the
public attention to their superior practice in those Diseases
he reputation in this city is well and respected b.
recommended females who in the habit of using their
Qeobs,rusnt Pills. that than should be taken
any occasion, might produce effects which those who
would be mothers desirsus 70 avoid preventative
had-recen cured in days. Those who have
ured themselves by secret and destructive habit obtain
relief Solvent security all that will be required until
shall be effected Letters post paid detailing the
Of the complaint and covering suitable fee will be
nedatey attended and medc,nss with full directions
~arded to the parties. d%im@
ID EsrELL's FEMALE PlLLs.--in cons. qaence of the
II great demand for these invaluable pills. Mrs RESTELL
Female Physician finds herself called upon to appoint agents
for their They be obtained at lis Cherry
Caharne 2s4 Grand street. Of Allen 2s3 Bsw
cry of Houston and at her Principal Office 100 Green
wich street All communications must be addressed the
principal Office, and post paid.
Mrs Reste particularly urges the necessity Of the drec
tons being strictly followed also to impress upon the
ried that these pills be used in circumstances
Of ingredients acting upon particular functions that he
will podu heeects mentioned in the directions which
enclosed tide Of each box when they ought not to
used Price ST. Mrs Retes proper signature written
the Of each box Mr. John Cady agent for Prov dence
RI d. Inn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-28


nR CoRBIrT ma, be eoas 'ed 10 the mos, confidential
~ his Office, - City Hall Place, Chatham
,trss New Yshvheie persons s,rtsa with delicate dis
eas, Old obstinate ulcers Dyspepsia diseases o. the
bladder ue,hrs and Kidneys and al disc arising from
the abuses Of impuy Of blood are invited 10
call.
The banefui effects arising fron tie abuse mercury needs
scrpsio Persons troubled with certain disease NAY
apply u Or Corbit with the perfect Of having
radically cured without particle OF mercury any other
da grous medicine His charges reasonable and proper
toned to the of the applicant
ley- Apspasoce dali, from . 4 M.to ,oPM nq7 sm'
rNR HyLL's RADICAL CURE OF RUrTUREa.--of.
~ Gee yesey street Aston HouseA Surgeon 81 years
practice In constant attendance Guarantees OF radical
given all Of reducibc rupture the strength and
suona health &C the patient being Otherwise snirpaircd
With proper adaptation DR. Halls Truss perfectly 70
am the ruptsre without pain the least danger 10 the patient
the slightest interruptions TO exercise or business
Attendance gwen in rvae houses where required Al and
ster o'clock by tho Office Surgeon
~ Bratienis cautioned against trusting 10 spurious in
sentions ~ Tsses advertised improvements upon Halle
Move genuine unless they bear the signature Of AMOS
HULL-snd the only Office in New York sths original one,
formerly Fulton but at No4 vesy street Aster
Huse. aS0.eeay
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-28

No. IL, Peck Slip, New York.
OLD GALEN'y HEAD DlSpENaARv

ObO VhLr<N = HEAD DlSfENSAkI,
1R j. EVANS costumes IN be aossuilea cen6dentsily
~ In all Vs.s-sl nercuria chrome dsoreers
~here the most improved prsece he erpeauous and
MID ussunent nay be depended on To prevent minsses
ass sos containing sccnplete plan Of medicine for
without erposing TIE patesL They will be sent 70 order y
ssy pal Of tie unses STATES, III IEH ..N.
fully relied On.
All letters, post paid and describing the case and eneo.ius
reasonable FEE will have the remedy directions cent 10 o.
dsr Attendance daily, until o'clock In the evening
The Omees an frances we'll arranged ana sesrssy
may he depepdsdt =
No connection ~sa any oHce or out Of the city
JOSEPH EVANS, MD.
nhy No. ~ Peek slip, NJ.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-28
Os Enn ~ 1T FAiLs-L EROY's FRENCl
IN sDUU sPECIFIC-Th~ great Specific Of Doe,c


TON, Leroy Of Paris the most eectual and rapid
hnown for a certain Sisease.
Those who wish avoid g,ack nssrxns, and them
selves with little trouble without liability Of exposure will
ind this medicine we'll s,ted to their requires
change OF Dsr does affect the BagArH which pre-
vents the possibility of discovery Win e using IL.
Besides this important advantages u leaves the parts
subject the Troublesome weakness. that een after
Of other medicine, and n taken the first stage 81 the
disease II will arrest the die hargc and all unpleasant
feelings In few dys In long, pro,ractea chronic stages
of,hc disease IN obstinate geet female complaints weak
ness Of thee organs without doubt the dectusl
NEEDY discovered aud has cured many obstinate aer
every other medicine had failed OF this kisd Of
than years sanJsg receny cured IN two weeks BY hi
specific after upwards of hundred dollars had been spent for
Medical advice Medicines without effect In fact Ia
been usd with such in all stage the disease. that
challenge TO be produced that will not under
forfeit sf $500
Each bottle has full description Of the diseases and all the
necessary directions Cor both the Erssh and French
anguage4PsoK 81 BorrLE tlss Bottles OF double SIRE,
81 s0)
oy- For sale only at the agents oxce, Ne. IS Nassau
rRrsr four doors from Fulton street. fup sa ece orsn
Until 9 clock in the evening. eidsm'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-28

W Al this mcienent season the year. writes
ponden when consumption Asthma, Coughs Colds &C..
most praveent most safe, efcacoas the same time
speedy remedy be found in Dr. Masons
getable Baam For sale by B. Sands 100 Full
ton st Syme, 90 and $50 Bowery Burnetts Pcrfumsry
store 81 Cona street. Sc For further particulars see Dr. Ma
sons advertisement another Herald ollSra
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-28

6SH FOR CHARLEsTON-The FIRST class packet
EEx1> ship ELIZA WARWICK, Cspt Davis, will be des
Patched for the above port in few days Having very
superior accommodation, for cabin second cabin and eerage
passenger persons Intending 20 embark should their
Lsrths without delay For freight passage, the most
RESPONSIBLE terms APPLY board foot Of Clinton street. East
do GLOVER 4 MeMURRAY. 90 South street.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-28

nR AMOS g. HULLs OFFICE.4 VEsEY STREET.
~ Exclusively devoted the cure Of Hernia and ProIaps
o. the utsr.a An experienced Surgeon, graduate Of ks
University 81 this State, m constant attendance
This establishment favorably known IN this city fer NOR
than - years. Patroaissd the medical faculty to who's
good opinions IT'S highly successful solely ATTRIBUTABLE
Pamphlets explaining the SUPPORTER to be had on caipa
q above AvEsEY STREET, Aston HOUSE,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-28

THE HAIR. THE HAIR! THE
HAIR !.!-No better evidence is wanting
to show the superiority OF the Genuine
Buffalo Oil, over other preparations,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-28

PASTOR, HAIR CUTTER, 100 Greenwich street.
IA. A. Pastor takes this opportunity to inform the public
er long experience in his business he has formed compost
@op lid
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
THE GREAT HURRICANE IIN ENGLAND.

The gale began on Sunday night, Janua-
ry 6, and during the whole of Monday is
sail 10 have been one Of the most dreadful
storms experienced in tho course Of the
present century. In Liverpool, the loss of
life, TO say nothing OF property, has been
most lumentablc; little, if any, less than
twenty dcahs having been reported to the
coroner. From the number Of prisons
bruised, and othewise injured, it is to be
feared that number, large as it is. will not
| include the whole of the deaths in Liverpool
and as for those at sea, and the surrounding
dis'ri;t, very little was known. AS several
vessels were sunk in the docks, ard not less
than fifteen were lying ashore at Boollc Bav,
the probability is, the casualties a, sea will
have been very grea:.
The Victoria (steam'ug) came up to
LiverI ool January 9, with 26 persons from
the Pennsylvania, and % from Loekwoods.
Cap. Smith and the Second mate of the
Pennsylvania were washed overheard JAN
uary 8, AMI drowned two men were left in
the main and one in The mizcn 'op, ali dead.
About 30 persons were lying on the poop Of
IN n fbe cabin. Tho w,otc of ,br, survivors
evcnnt ,wn vbo rern soG r. Ieavc me Lack
,rooJs wera hronub, ~ shors from ho,b
vessols nv tho We or;,
TIo p Prnn.,,,a.;n Nv, % NV. ~ shoro on ,ho
Nor,h p,ul. Thrao 81 ,ho o.aw onJ ,mo
n,ssona, ] ~ - o,,aron,.I - ~ sava % ,I,au,sa,,"s ~ w
f,uu,rn q IN ono of ,bo hn,,, ,", ,onI,, Ar
Tnon,oson aU,ssonanr rnt s,So ashore
'o" n'Its'. ", 49,, ,rIo,a ~; S,aI' I',o ~" .,J
ho,, D cl,. !, ,.,. 0 ,L " sa,,.hn!, , , n,",,
VIC" '''o"S'' 'o', ','c ''0'''o''.' o0' ,"u"'
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27

A Greai Project. Porter, Of
Pennsylvania, has submitted project olin-
rernal improvement 10 the Legislature Of
that State, which if carried into effect, will
immortalisc his nalne.-fIe recommends
to the Legislature to take such measures
as may be necessary 10 procure the local.
ton of railroad from the States ofOhlo,
Indiana and Illinois, to 81. Louis. Now,
SAYS wr er in The Globe. ithese Western
States should agree, IN connection with
p.rnsvlyapil, TO locate railroad between
these two points, either by the funds fthe
different S.a:cs or of companies private i'll.
dvidua's, IN connection with those States,
it woulI make one of the most splendid
lines ofiniernal improvements in the world
Ill line of continuous railroad from the
city OF Philadelphia to the city ofSt. Louis;
beng perhaps about ono thousand miles.
Tbs scheme is equally feasible and mag
nifcent. Nothing can prsven; the COM.
ple,ion of such road one day or other,
but the establishment of a better rou:e,
VIII ch, undoubtedly, would be tho connec-
ion of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Ro I'd,
4, Wheeling and Piltsburg, with roads run.
,nr from lle latter points to the Banks OF
he eMissssipp.-Bahimore Chronicle.
Thames Tunnel.-This great work, upon
which such vast sums have been expended,
S nearly finished. Its present length 'a
l.. L,,,l.,J Goo, ,nJ ono hundred feet OF
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27

T. Els3 ~7-rs:a ti5 ..|'r'2'Haa h"i
H31J CJmpuay.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-06

LIVERP OOL ST Il A M II.

Fourteen Days Latcr.
Riots in EnYiaDd-Bankruptcy IN rrancc-
Misc Of C0itom-Fail Of the United ss"scs
Rank sack md American state stocks
Good aud evil mixed togesher-The NAL
amce good.
At two o'clock yesterday afternoon, the Lhverpooi
steamer was announced in Ann street, As coming up
tho harbor and in a few minutes our office was
crowded by newsmongers, brokers, merchants ana
loafers In twenty minutes thereafter, our numerous
agents published all over the city, in large handbs
thus:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-31
ORDINATION.

Brother Increase Jones was ordained to
the work of the Gospel ministry on the
25th inst. at Pittsford.
Select Scriptures were read by E. D.
Billiard of Middietown Introductory
prayer, by c. A. Thomas of Brandon :
Sermon, by D. Hascall of Rutland; Con
secrating prayer, by E. Hurlbut of Ira
Charge to the Candidate by L. Huntley
of Wallingford Hand Of Fellowship, BY
A. Haynes of Rutland Address to the
Church, by E. Webster OF Hubbardton
Concluding prayer, by A. d. Low o
Pawlet; Benediction by the Ordained.
Comm
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-31
For the Vermont Telegrnph.

Mr. Editor,-As you take an interest
in whatever tends to elevate and improve
human nature, send you an account of
the recent examination of the Troy Con
ference Academy which if you please
you may lay before your readers. The
institution is located In West Ponltney, in
this county. It has been in operation
about four years, and has received very
liberal patronage.
A gracious Providence has smiled up
on il from the first. The building is ele
gan! and substantial; not exceeded BY
any of the kind in the State. And tho
some pressure has been felt at times, We
no very serious embarrassment has beer
experienced in its financial interests. |
has at present decidedly an able faculty
and the students evidently make rapid &
thorough improvement, in the acquisition
of substantial knowledge. But blessing
of richer kind than these, have marke,
the history of this school. Every wear
since It's organization. has been distin
guished by very general revival of rel
gion among the students. Thus it is th
fount, whence streams of sanctifed learn
ing and ardent pie.y, flow forth to ferti
lie the land.
But to speak particularly Of the exam
inatlon Classes were examined in th
Classics, Hebrew, French, Mathematic
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-31
Religions Intelligence.
From zion,s Watch Toner.
Revival I'm Perry, Genesee County

More than year previous to the COM
mencement of the precious work which
God has recently wrought in this place,
i had limitations Of his gracious designs
towards us. At my suggestion, the Bap-
list Church resolved to hold a protracted
meeting, as soon as favorable circumstan-
ces should permit. Since which time,
someof US have not ceased to raise our
fervcnt supplications to Heaven for the
ougpouring fthe Holy Spirit, the awaken
inc OF the Church and the conversion of
sinners. But the indications of Divine
Providence did not seem clearly to point
out the time for our proposed meeting, till
the fourth Lords day in April; which
having been preceded by a season of
fasting and prayer, was fixed on as the
beginning of our special efforts. Although
a majority Of the church were still too in
active and undevout, good work had
commenced in one section within our
borders, and some souls were brought into
the liberty of the Gospel.--God soon
inclined his ear unto our prayers, and
made his arm bare for salvation. Bro.
Echabod Clark, of lie Roy, delivered the
most or the sermons, but was occasional
ly relieved by Brethren Jesse Elliott, III.
TX. Stimson, and myself The preaching
was plain, pertinent and pointed its
effects pungens, thrilling,and sometimes
overwhelming. The exhorlations, were
SENTIMENTAL solemn and patheric-the
prayers short, appropriate and importu
nate. The high claims of God upon thu
sinner, the exceeding criminality OF re
iecting or neglecting them--the duty 0
immediate repentance and submission
the exceeding great and precious promis
es Of the Gospel-the Divine warrant 70
the broken hearted to trust in the bloo
and righteousness of Christ for pardol
and justification of the hearers, while II
present and alL-sn6icient aid of the Divin
Spirit was belisUingly implored. Som
old professors were surprised to witnes
such speedy answers to prayer, and sue
signal success In the use OF Gods appoin
ed means Of salvation In the inquirin
room, the anxious and the hoping dali
rose and expressed their views and fee
ings-in the hearing Of all present-bol
there and in the congregation, those WI
desired prayer in their behalf and tho
who are willing TO pray Cor themselv
openly, distinguished themselves by 81
ni6cant action. The work, though pov
erful, was calm, clear, sweet and effect
al. The meeting was continued thr
weeks, with evident tokens Of Heaven
aporobation; since its close, our meetin
have been frequent and interesting. r
Gently, Il one of our converts meeting
seventy young persons spoke and near
As many vocally prayed. have baptiz
SO. A few have joined other church,
ADD number entertained hope in Chr
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-31
IT s

who drink cold water and eat their bread
by the sweat OF their own brow-let anti
slavery appeals be made to them, 0y Inc
faithful prophets of the Lord, from pulpit,
by way side and fire side. When Christ
was on earth He preached to the "com-
mon people," and they "heard him glad
w." Ho would so preach were He among
ms now. Let His ministers follow His
example. Scribes and pharisees In church
and slate are joined TO their-pride. Let
them alone. Lo we turn to the I" com
mon people," and If they heed not our
plea for liberty, then indeed has God or
dained that we are forsaken people, and
has towards this our Jericho, other pur-
poses than He had toward Nineveh. We
have faithfully done what we could've
have hid the messengers With the stalks
Of fax, and have nothing more that we
can do but bind the scarlet thread In The
windows of our houses and await the
coming Of the avenging Joshua. And
truly the inhabitants of the land will faint
at his coming. Herald Of Freedom.
10. and Into--From and out of--The
Mystery SOiveas
A Pedo- Baptist clergyman was once in
company with several other friends spend
ing o social afternoon in family, some OF
whom were members Of his own com
munion, without being aware of the tact
that the father was tinctured at least with
baptist sentiments. Passing round the
room, the minister's admiration was excit
ed by several beautiful engravings which
decorated the walls. Presently, however
he came to one, representing the INNER
sion. Of the Eunuch, as recorded il
the 9Th chapter of Acts. He immediate
Nv expressed his surprise that such pic
ture should be permitted in the room, &C
companied with the remark, that the i'm
preston conveyed by the picture was falls
that the Eunuch was not immersed
and that the original only asserted that b
wen! down to the water, and came u
from it; not that he went down into tn
water and came up out of 1t. Present.
he came to another beautiful engraving
representing the astonishing preservatio
Of Daniel in the lions den. After man
eloquent remarks upon the wonderfu
miracle--hls host replied in substance a
follows: swell, now understand it
now see clearly how it was. When
was boy, often used to wonder how
could be, that when the enemies of DaIi
cast him into the den of lions, that b
should be taken up oat of the den. and n
manner of hurt be found upon him, as
used to read in Dan. 6, 10, 23.-Now th
mystery is solved-how could the lior
get at him2 why they only cast him
The den of lions, and afterwards took hir
from il, see no miracle about it. TIL
was somewhat of a poser to the reverer
commentator, ard l need not add that
found ITO be most convenient TO say b
little more about "to and into from al
out of" during the remainder of the ev
ming. DELTA.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-31
Brandon, July, 1889.

The POSTMASTER AT TIcoNDERoGA,
N. Y, is ignorant of has duty, or he is
dishonest. Poor He writes me let
ter. informing me that one of my papers
sent to his office is not taken out by the
subscriber, and charges me Nth postage.
Now if he Is not ignorant concerning his
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-31

duty in this matter, he knows that it is his
duty to send such letter free of postage.
On the other hand, if he knows what his
duty is in the case, he knows that he has
departed from it, and that he is so far a
robber.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-31

who have not vet made public dedica-
ton of themselves to God by baptism.
. O! that men would praise the Lord for
his wonderful works, and for his goodness
to the children of men. E. GALUsHA.
Perry, July |, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-31
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY. JULY 81. 1889.

The Editor is absent while this paper
goes to press.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-31

The same enterprize, selfdenial, and persever-
ance, which are necessary to insure success in
publishing the Telegraph, would, if employed at
various other kinds of business, insure twice the
pecuniary recompense.
ITO the honor Of some, | ought here 10 say they
are exceptions to the treatment here described.
When their bundle falls below the number. they
pay the s., as they ought. But much the larger
number do otherwise. | have more than half q
score Of bundles, now, that have fallen below the
number, and yet they continue 70 pay only a. be-
fore.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-11
A NEW AND IMPORTANT INVENTION.
NasHA EEV EEReS
Gs'sgsas YZsa'esNSsev
A N I'd CLEA MING MACHSNE

re SUBSCRIBE having obtained his machine
Wheat
no" prepared furnish them all Who purchase recon-
Poon decided all
@ s now now IN USE ne mas several n0S successful
IN use or
@ M all Other vii" which they
worked with
time
clean machines do IN
single OF heshing
nh clean aud from dav and rick
wiz hresh rye and Oats the
sh the team and the clean when
puoic respectfully
be seen at bis shop staunon prepared furnish them ready
MADE inc pest materials and approved
w. County
All will thankfully lived
The subscriber
wihou, his approbien
Staunton. (va) March 81, 1882 - $500 A''' : "e"'se'
Inc Fough Manufacture is continued usua-A general as
sortment hand which will sold for cash or country
duce. MATHEW NIsK y IrIV =, iio-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-11
Office efks Valley Turnpike Company,
Winchester. April 4, 1889.


NOTICE is. hereby given to the
stock holders in the Valley Turnpike
Company that an instaIment ofTw o doi>
lars OH each share of capital stock in said
company is. required GU or before the
first day of May next. and an instalment
OF one dollar on each share on or before
The first day of June next, (beiDg the
fourth and fifth instalments) to be paid
10 the subscriber, or at either Of theBanks
at Winchester, to John Allemong, at
Newtown j.. s. Danuer,at Middletown;
to George F, Hupp, at Strssburg /; TO
William MorelaDd, at Woodstock TO
Richard Miller at Stopey Creek Bridge;
to John Morgan. at Mount Jackson; to
John Strayer, at New Market; to Der
rick Penny hacker, at Sparta 10 Isaac
Hardesty, at Harrisonburg TO John Kel.
Ter, at Mount Crawford to jacob G.
Roller. at Mount Sidney, aud to John B.
Breckinridge, al Staunton.
The engagements Of the company re.
quire that all iDstalments shall be paid
with the utmost punctuality those who
nave not paid up the several instruments
heretofore called in, will do well to at
tend promptly TO this notice, as the
subscriber is instructed to take the me-
cessafy steps TO coerce pay mepts in all
cases Of delinquency.
j. s. CARSON, Tresr.
w lnehester, a pril II
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-11
CERTIFICATES

We, the undersigned, certify that we
have he'd Mr.. Mathew M'Keever's new.
ly invented patent Threshing and Clean
ing Machine in use on our farms, and
we threshed and cleaned from two hum
dred and fifty to 800 bushels of Wheat
per day, with the same number of hands
aud horses that we have had to work
the common threshing machine hereto.
fore-and we consider this machine one
OF the greatest time saving and labor. sa-
wing machines we have ever had in use.
We consider it valuable improvement,
and recommend it to the public.
GEORGE w. FORD.
SlLAS III. SMITH,
w. J. d. BELL,
JAM ES BELL,
d. w. PATERSON.
Stanton, January IL, 1889.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-11
Hands Wanted.

The subscriber wishes 10 employ three
or four good hands, 10 work on the a.
bove Machines; to whom liberal wages
will be given; aud as he superintends
and directs the whole process, previ-
Gus knowledge OF machine making is not
imPortant,a good use Of tools steady ha.
bits and Industry are the qualifications
requisite, and only such as possess them
need apply. nj. NJ KEEVER.
March 81