davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-05
SANDS REMEDY FOR SALT
Ls.;fisjM.

FAIi Rlvga, May 3, 1890
4 E-SfS A. Is. l.. sands: u 1t been afflicted
WI with the SAT Rhou,n in ii. veres f run fr
rr;h wears and nj times as had my linds aud
IN differ NJ paris nI my hody ~ ai st to prevent my
ut 'ndinc to business had made uf great iun
her oi different preparations iIi" obta nl bHt litilr
faEy b. nest and became 50 much discolra-cd thai
resolved tu II no more unless could procure one
war anted I" 'rre. u,n'inp ~ your valuable remedy
W, nt to inyidence u. L.. aud purchase o,e dozen
Of II. eonfheit that if cur ne could dsp"se "r
hundreds Ui boxes I used 1t, ard Immediately pei
ceived that IL hcnctt'd me, ani after using u few
weeks. was cured IN reIy, aud my skin was Ms a.
never hnd It. 4 j. alunt two year, Stree was
cured, AMI since that time have been eniife free
frpM IL Lave since stll hundreds OF boxes al il To-
my fries ard customers ara IL has been used with
aIps, universal success IN ey'ry Stance. One lad
wis called Un me for II, had the compla ~ So bad
her face. iln tould hardly bear to look at her she
bought one box, AID In Tess thIn week, s,c was
con pa,aiively cund She used wo boxes, which en-
iirely ed her IN short, sm has hrrn It's
Ia disc srs of Tue stin, thai ti NIX sh Md dc
iliosr ijg,icr whoa Siil1ry afflicted did not let
them know tire pecuiiar benefit which have ed.
AID which have knows hnnd eds ~ u,hers TO receive
from ihe use Of your valuable " remedy"
Truly yours, &c.
EDWIN rIRrER. Merchant. Fail river.
II H. with much satisfaction that the p:opit
able 10 lay thc above coh iclc bcf e the pLbc. Iit
~ may md know tn great berrh, which one iudi-
vid al is able To Ger i To avnI received nd SNOW u
to ecciv- rm the Ol this valuable nrdio,nc.
Not only for sal u .n hut Tor al other diseases of
the in such Rineworm. Te'ief, cad Ii-ad. Ear.
-'- j. rk ir, Eczera &C.. this nsssctDs is also
certain cure. he syrup "f sarsnp 'r.lia <srssconl-
irdrd 10 be- used with the Lemedy ~ IL tcnds to p-
rify aud throw out from the blood aud system, all the
unhcaiy hunor CONNIE T. d with the disease, ard the
app cation oi the Remedy externally ~ the Time.
erHd,cai's II ir"m tho System. NumcIou instance
have where this course la eff, cures IN
one ue-k's tive. I've person Afflicted with thes
complaints IN any foin is invited fa H,e immcd
nsr Of this valuable msdicine. aud get cured wii"ut
delay.
rrel AIRED and sold by 4. n. & ~. Ssnds. 20 rutor,
y. ". Of Cold street a. 100 h n, corsr ui
Is lillian st. New York, ard sold ly Ir. ". ". NJ
ARD, Newp II, a. O., nnd by the most res,cciaj .
iir,sgi-is in the ". :. ri,e ST. rrr.r r
e,S UN.FISH OLA CERTAIN RENE
- DY for Rheumat sm, Sprains, stiffness o
the joints, nu,nbncss Of the limbs. cranp, goui.
and all cases of pain. soreness, snd tenderness oi
tho joints aud muscles. a few bottles OF the
above Article, are for sale by
Nov 2s r. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-05

"I'll pull your ears" as the farmer said to
tie cornstalk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-05

~ - frrch morc blessed N give than n
reccnr." ~ ibc hoy said ~hen the school
master wh'pi him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-05

A printer down east advcrtises for "a Devil
of good moral character"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-05

I -
HAYNES EXP This nedi.
" cine has proved isdf 10 he oil that is
hns been recommended by those who have
given IL fair test in ;his' county. and the
demand for ii increases daily. We hive
just heard ~ al important cure Of ASTHMA.
which has been effected by the Use of !, in o
neishbming town--the case was that of a ie-
imale whe had for long time been under the
care OF physician, who lad received no re.
lief, aud her case was beginning to be- con.
sldered hopeless. AS Inst resort she pnr-
chascds bottle Of DR.. JAYNES EXPEC-
'TORANT, which caused her to cxpeciorate
freely, gradually cuscd her cough, and is
gradually restoring her 10 hcalih. We lave
no hesitation in soying this preparation Il
Dr. Jaync's, for the cure Of coughs, culjs,
Influcnza. Asthma, consumption, Nc. Is the
most valuable medicine offered to the Amer
lean public. There is no quackcry about II
DIR. jayne is one oftbc most skllful prociis-
ing Physicians ~ Pennsylvania and whcr-
ever his Preparations have been thoroughly
tested, he is looked upon ss great public
benciaclor.- Somerset me. J journal.
Prepared only by DR. ID. JAYNE. No. 70
South THIRD Street, Phlndclplna.Pricc 81
Large .7ch,s from Liiie Toe Ccrns grop"
EoRNs, CORNs-An chcc'unl and war.
" ranied cure Tor Toe Corns. which does mol
Hil 10 cure IN one instance in 100. for salo by The
gross Dozen, or single box, by A. u. n ID. SA ms
100 Fulton, conner of Mil,ihn-stfeci. N. York
Also, by ". u. HAZARD. Sign Of tie Colder
Mo'iw. Newport, Il. Z. Price only rs cents.
Dee ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-05

am getting Jsf." as the Loafvr said wbcr
he wss caught stealing lard.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-05
Full moon, 9th, III. ON. morning.

A I.Her La Of .rEW PRINTS, and
"A ether Spring Good. just recowed by
II. sfssiONS,
Jen,4. lG2 Thamss-i.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-05
Caution" is The Parent of .Sn6iv.

An attack Of the PILEs" may be positive
ly prevented by using (whcn the premonito.
ry symptoms arc leli) The celebrated HAYS
LINLNE.NJ. There are more than ore
hundred people in this city, and in the Uni
ted States an immense number, who have
suffered beyond endurnnce by this dread.
FIJI complaint, who keep ihemselve wholly
free from attacks by applying this linimcnt
when they feel any symptoms of It's ap.
proach: of this there is the most perfect
proof.
0}" None Gcnuine without the name Of
Conistock 8 Co., written on the wrappers.
SOLOMON HAYS.
Sold nt No. 2 Fletcher street, N. Y. and
by r. J. TAYLOR, l48 Thames street,
Newport, X. ]. TJnly 23.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-05
DOCT'OR D.iVE.NPORIDS GENUINE
Bilious sEiAls.

'ENIIESE Pills are Justly esteemed for their en-
| N ~ operations and good effects. as n mild
safe, aud sovereign remedy for Bilious com
plants, pains in the head, stomach and bowels
IN removing distractions of every kind, 10y dis
solving and discharging morbid matter, helping
digestion, restoring lost appetite, and Il sure re-
ief for costivencss They are so accommodated
10 all ages seasons and hours, that they may he
aiken IN " inter or summer, M any time or tho
lay, without regard 10 dict or hindrance Of busi-
,css. Their operation is so gentle, pleasant and
eilecua, that by experience they are found 10
exceed any other rb, sic heretofore Offered to tho
public, which We can show by great number
of certificates from eminent ply sicans and other.
D.9VE.NpO ORJ"S CELEBRATED EYE
W.9I'ER.
Which has been applied with grea, success to
weak, sore and innamed eyes, in all stages.
UiIE.9TONS ITCH OLNT.NE.NT.
Which cures in less than one hours applica
ton. (Sec dvecfions.)
The character Of this celebrated Oinimcn
stands unrivalled for being safe, speedy, aud
certain cure for that 1oalhsome disease called The
Itch-and for all kinds Of pi,nples Oh the skin
IL il also a valuable article for the Salt Rheuni
and Chilblains.
VI!E.4TO.N-.S L1U.NDiCE BITTE;RS,
w hicn are 50 'ih'ien'il u>cIul w removing all
Jaundce and Bilious complaints.
a fresh supply just received and for sale in this
town by Doct. L. Il. HAZARD and r.. TAY-
LOR. hlso by the Druggists in Providence.
July 26.
S1AVANA sEGARS-l 40, 900 sp,nish So
u gars, various qualities, also some superior
Reeala Just received aud Cor sale by
Sept. "a. EFS w NEWTON.
HAYNES HAIR TONIC.-Tho edica
~ cy Of this elegant preparation in restoring
the growth Of the hair in bald places, Is truly
wonderful. Where the hair has been worn off
from The top Of the head, by The careless prac'ico
Of carrying things in The crown Of the hat, il is
generally considered difficult if not impossible 10
restore il, but it is found by numerous examples
that the Hair Tonic reaches these case. very
promptly aud effects u complete cure. Every
gentleman-(we say nothing 10 the ladies', il ne
ing fair presumption that their hair is always in
rull luxuriance at least i, always seems 50, y
every gentleman who finds his hair growing too
hin, or becoming loose, should place hottie Of
in, ne s Hair Tonic in his dressing and apply
il with free use of the hair brrsb every morn
ng. The result will be a full, strong and healthy
head Of hair. The cases tla, have fallen under
our own observation warrant us full, in asserting
this. There is no mistake in Dr. jayne
Weekly Messenger
The above Is for sale in This town by Mrs.
ANNA NJ. EDDY, Frsnhln-sircet, 4 doors
East Of tho Custom IIouse. lap 30.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-15
Beauties of Locococoism.

Verify these are strange times, and
stranger still. the pranks we witness dai-
~ as performed by the modern demo
Gratis Of the day. Laws aud constitutions
are regarded by them as a child regards
lis toys, as very good things while they
please its fancy, but to be broken, destroy
ed, and trampIed upon the momen. they
cease to please. We are led to make
these remarks bv the action Of the dem
ocratic legislature OF Alabama, in legis-
Iatine one of the members Of that body
out of his seat, and declaring il vacated.
simply because he was bank director.
or rather, because he had been one. We
have We. to learn. that being a director
ia abank disquaIiiies man from holding
a seat in the legislature, and should be
pleased to have pointed out to US, that
clause in either the constitution Of the
United States or Of the State Of Alabama,
which makes ita disqualification. Bat.
admitting for a moment, that member
holding dictatorship IN bank was by
the constitution disqualified from holding
his seat in the legislature. the disquaflfi-
cation would not in this case hold good.
Dr. Walker. the menber iegislated out,
srcs a director at tile time Of his election
but resigned Immediately thereafter, and
any constitutional Disqualification which
uigkt have existed was consequently re-
moved by his resignation. Such course
Isas always been pursued we believe in
all the States. and the resignation Of one
Office. deemed incompatible with the one
the duties Of which are about to Be enter
ed unoa by the incumbent has always
been considered as a removal Of the con-
stitulional disqualification even where II
existed. In this case there was no con
sfitdtioaaI Disqualification and the iogis-
laiure has made al erP0st facfo law, dfi-
ven Dr. Walker from his seat. fromPled
pom his rights, insulied constituents
aud RACED that constitution which they
have all soIemnly sworn . support and
protect. This actor laxlezs usarpatiou.
needs no comment. II i 80 plain and
naluablea violation Of theeright Of Dr.
Walker and his constituents, that the
most obfuse mind cannot fail TO seesln =
all lis daformify. II the people ne rep
resents have the spirit Of men they viii
speak 10 the legislature IN voice Of thur
der. and return him 70 his seat by accla-
nation TfctsbHrg Waig.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-15
- Madison Wing Advocate,
-.-rr yvEEr SATURDAY soRsING, By
: r. ~. NELSON & 90.

4-rpNS.-FIr- Dollars IN advance, or 'Ss1
oar5 Il CHE end q * ntonI ,i In ne oz 7a9[ P
III. XII erceptat tic option Of the publishers.
B -I,na wishing to discontinue viii please give
~ NJ subscription received for less time than
~ mJaths-
nm ger square, (ren lines Or less,) for the
t,.- insertion, and MY cents square for each
s5yqrtjzsraents which are not limited on the
-s.-,r,. a. 10 the numberOf insertions, viii
Z. rortIaued until ordered out, and charged
accordingly
-....ed Tin Be charged at the rate of Trio Dbl
5,,s I'M every ten lines for each insertion. Po-
F,ir.r circulars Or public addresses. for the be-
~ssr III individual persons or companies, viii
N ebsrred a. Advertisements, and at the same
Announcing Candidates for Office will be Ten
Delar5 each.
All .Jg5 Jght must be paid for on delivery.
Postage on letters must be paid, or they will
-,t be attended 10.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-15

BILL, To Be entitled, IN act rsguis--
he several Banks Of this Safe to pay
zoe; and for other purposes
SECTION l. Be IL enacted by the Legis-
fe 81 The State Of Mississippi, That
I. nm and after the first day of April next
= me banks, and other moneyed corpo-
,,-aOas, in this State, shall be required
pay specie on all their notes, of what
81 Denomination, their bills. checks,
..,'iicates and deposite, and all other
.lences Of debt, upon presentation OF
= same at their respective banking
uses; and, upon failure to comply with
= loregolng provision. their corporate
Ners, privileges and franchises, shall
aefeatier cease, be null and void. and Of
= eject, excep; for the purposes herein
saaeT mentioned.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-15
Close Of the Year.

BT GEORGE p. PRESTIGE.
IT'S nidn5ght's holy hour-and silence now
i 5-oodng Ike gentle spirit DER
Tie sill. and PuIsoless world Hark! on the
winds
Tie belts deep tones are zwelling--'tis the
kaeH
OF the departed year. No funeral train
lssweliing pasr-yet, on stream and wood,
Ui.h melancholy Light, the moonbeams rest
Lie pale, spotIess shrond-the air Is stirred
AZ By mourner's sigh-and on yon cloud
Taat Hoatsso still and placidIy through Heaven,
Tile Spirits Of the Seasons seem to stand,
Young Spring, bright Summer, Autumn's So
lemn form,
Ana Winter, with bis aged locks, all breathe,
ia mournIuI cadence that come abroad
Lie the Ear wind-harp's wild and touching wall
melancholy dirge DER the dead year
Gone from the earth forever.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-15

Fa-memory ard for tears. Within the deep
sal chambers Of the heart a spectre dim,
whose tones are Ike the wizard voice Of time
Heard from the tomb of ages points its cold
And solemn 6nger to the beautiful
Aadh9.y visions that have passed away
And lsft no shadow of their loveliness
ON ,le dead waste OF life. That spectre lifts
The coffin lid Of Hope, and JOY, and Love,
ind, bending mournfury above the pale
SEee, forms that slumber there, scattors dead
flowers
Ger what has passed to uothiuguess. The yoal
H4z gone, and with il, many glorousihrong
0i happy dreams. Its mark il on each brow,
IT, shadow in each heart. Ia IFS swift course
It waved its sceptTe o'er the beautifsl--
And they are not Il laid its paIid hand
Uroa the strong man-and the naughty form
i fallen and ,he flashing eye il dim.
Il rod ths halls Of reyelry, where thronged
Ihs bright and joyous-and the fearful wall
1i stricken ones is heard where erst the song
And reckless shout resounded. 1t passed o'er
The battle plain where sword and spear and
shield
Flashed in the light of midday = and the
strength
ot serred hosts is shiyered, and the grass,
Green from the soil Of carnage, waves above
The crushed and Wondering skeleton. II
came
and fade 4 Ike wreath Of mist at eve;
Ie,, ere i ueIted in the ylewless air,
70 heralded is millions to their homo
p the dim land Of dreams.
Remorseless time
fieres spirit OF the Glass and scythe-vhat
power
Ian stay amin bis silent course, or melt
III ifon heart % pity! On, still ou,
IN presses and forever. The proud bird,
las condor of the Andes, that can soar
through heavens unfathomable depth, or
II i4ry 81 the northern hurricane
~ 0aihe his PIumage in the thunder's home,
iufs his broad wings at nightfaIl, and sinks
down
- rest upon his mountain crag-but Time
Aao"s not the weight Of sleep or WEAKNESS.
Aad nights deep darkness has no chains to
bind
IL rushing p'nion Revolution sweep
OeF earth like troubled visions o'er the breast
Y dreaming sorrow-cities rise and sink
l4@e bubbles DER the wateT-Fiery isles
efang blazing from the ocean, and 60 back
- aeir mysterious eaverns-mountainsr roar
y Heaven their bald and blackensd cliffs, ana
bow
= .aei' tall heads to the plain-now F.upires
- gathering the Strength of hoary centuries,
s ~ 'asa down like the Alpine avalanche,
.@'''us ne nation-aud the very stars,
.r... o'lga' and burning blazonry Of God,
a'.' ,el awhile in their eternal depth
i nae ne Pleiad, loyeIiest OF tl4sir train,
i'osa their glorious spheres and pass aNay,
-1iNen n the traekless void--ytt Time,
Il. Aae iomb-buider. holds his fierce career.
~, stern, all pitiless, and pauses not
~ 'ae mighty wrecks that sirew his path, /
I. = and muse, ike other conquerors.
~ nc fearful ruin he has wrought.s'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-04

BrRDs.-TVe ottcn mistake Our friends
for .toes.'-IIow often the woodpecker is
shot for his supposed injury to fruit trees,
when in fact he is only destroying the YER
min which are destroying the tree. And
blackbirdS, boblnks, &C., are often shot by
boys, because they once in a while pick up
kernel of grain, when perhaps, if left to live,
they would destroy worms and incects tina,
would destroy bushels. Even the crow /
believe does more good than harm; and in
stead of bounty for killing him ought to be
fine. 1 recollect ten or twelve years ago
that the white grub worms were so plenty as
to destroy half the grass in some fields. The
crows at that time were busily employed in
hunting and digging them for food. Few
other birds haye the strength of body or form
of bill to ia kc them. Did they no good in
this! No doobt they saved US many tons
of grass in this town, and a little ingenuity
in putting up images will save our corn from
their ravages. But supposing (Which is not
true) that some of these tcathercd songsters
do injure us in a pccunlary way do We
wish any species of them extinct, as the crow
the blackbird, &c.9 No! We all hope,
love to see and hear them; for they were
made by our common Creator, and have the
same right to "vindicate their grain" that VIC
have.-Farmers Monthly Visitor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-04
GIVE YOUR BOYS TRADE

With the exception Of few specially de-
signed to fill the learned PROFESSIONALISM
these may for the most part be confined to
those who are physically unable to get their
living by hard work-all boys at the age of
sixteen, having previously been well educa-
ted at school, should lie sent to some useful
trade. No parent is faithful TO his sons. or
looks out well for their future prosperity, who
suffers them to grow up without an early
designation of the business they are to per-
sue, and an education specially adapted to
qualify them for such business. He who en-
tiers upon manhood without a trade. asa
farmer or mechanic, or without profession
is but atloat on the uncertain sea of life,
without any destination in view, and with.
out rudder, compass, or any of the other
means OF successful cruise. lie is sent
forth amidst society as mere loafer, an in-
jury and pest.
1t would even be well for boys intended
as lawyers, doctors, ministers, and merchants
to acquire trade. Should they succeed in
either of those professions, they would yet
find meanwhile much convenience tromknow.
ing how to cultivate the earth or to use tools;
but should they not succeed, a trade would
be of vast importance to them as an ulti-
mate and safe resort under the vicissitudes of
fortune.
good trade is thousand dollars to a
young man. 1t is worth more than money az
an inheritance, for this may fail; that never
will, II he be industrious.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-04
HARVESTING POTATOES.

Never commence harvesting your potatoes
till they have come to full maturity, or tilI
the frost has killed the tops down. While
the tops are green, the tubcrs are growing
and improving. In digging them, use either
the plough or the potato hook. As soon az
they arc out of the ground let them be pick
ed. Never permit them to rem n out in tho
sun or air longer than you can possibly help.
l am well aware that this direction is at
once in opposition to the rule of many farm
crs, which is, to allow their potatoes to re-
main out in the sun, drying as long as they
can, and yet they have them picked up on
the same day they are dug, in order that as
much of the earth as possible may cleave off
from them. This is very bad management
for potatoes designed for table use; because
it renders them strong, or acid in taste.
Every attentive observer has noticed that
that part of the patatoe which happens to BIO
uncovered in the hill, changes its color to dark
green. This portion is very much injured
in taste; in fact it is unfit for use, because it
has imbided from the atmosphere deleterious
qualities. AS soon as the potatoes are dug
and exposed to the light and air, this change
begins. Every attentive observer has also
noticed that potatoes are of the best flavor
and quality after they have come to MATURE
ty and while they are yet in the ground
The longer they are dug and exposed to light
and air, the more of this high flavor is gone,
till it is wholly lost, and they become unpal-
ateable and unwholesome. Potatoes that
remain all winter in the earth where they
grew, are in excellent condition for the table
in the spring. In view, therefore, of all these
facts, let us prescribe a rule in harvesting the
potatoes, which will tend to perpetuate thro'
the ohole season these excellent qualities
lis soon then as practicable after digging, re-
move the potatoes designed for the table to
dark bin in the cellar. after dcposiinc
thus the whole crop, or as many as arc de-
signed for the table, cover them over " it'll
earth or sand, and they will retain their exec
lent qualities till they begin to sprout in tho
spring and require to be removed. When
shipped for sea, they ought to be put into
casks and covered over with sand.-Albany
Cultirator.