davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30
from Lady Byron other Poems Of MD ouad CLARKE
Woman

'e -" " 'a1fyh LFedu-
Delicate being, dear to God
With all Heavens sweet affections crownJ-
I1e dreariest path Man ever troz
Her love, has lavishd blessings, round.
Sweet, Guardian Angel of his life.
she smiles his stormy feelings down
AS Mothers ister-Friend-or Wife;
o who before that smile, could frown.
From our cradle, to Life's closing hour,
Her sy Hpathy is always sure
She decorates our day of Power
Nor leaves us-when alone, and poor
Her full breast is Devo,ion's fount
Its streams of tenderness we drain
When TO the brain, Earth's passions mount
Their hot cbb, thrills that breast. again.
In Childhood's dawn-mute, doating fears
Bedim her thin cheeks anxious glow
Even thro' our wild, unworthy years,
Her opend arms their balm bestow.
The bashful orbit OF their bound,
PASSIONS embrace, meek, pure, and fond,
ARD though we search Hopes magic round,
we meet not earthly bliss, beyond.
Ambitions baubles-veiled in light,
NAY lure us many wasted dav
But Love will charm us back at night
'i'mes rainbow brghtning up, the way -
There Natures white warm pillows spread
Domestic Loves soft bosom heayes-
Ihere we may rest our aching head
And meet an eye, that meier deceives
That bosom throbs, with every strong
And blessed impulse ofthe soul
we never can be happy, long,
Who yield not to its pure control
We may not, in our sensual years,
When the blood blazes thro' the heart:
But that Hell-ire will quencs in tears,
lfWoman shrink from her part
Her bosom, Heaven, in mercy, gushd
With trimming love, that ov eriiows;
Bewilderng passions, all, are hush'd
When we look there, for pure rcpose.
The white cradle of our helpless years
Our refuge ircm the rough ming days
Our resting-place when Death appears
And Woman lights our dark ming gaze.
Curst-curst beyond the strength Of speech,
The man, whose heart could make hers ache;
Awretch-fung back from Honors reach,
The Heaven that formd her-will forsake.
NEw YoRx, Sept. 18th, $40.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30
l'y|s|5

8yf1TTHak60YSy troubled with weakness Of the
SSrMSiry ps5s,iisf,; . isD' ss. e M
made the disease particular branch Of her study os Sm
MOFFAT's VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS AND PHG
AVA NIX BITTERsThe high celebrity which these excel.
lent Medicines have acquired curing anest every disc
almost intelligent They became known by their
uits-ther works have testified for themthey did
thrive by the faith Of TIE eredulcus,
cases OF eosveness dyspepsia, bilious and liver aaee
tons asthma piles settled pains, rheumatism eyers and
agues obstinate headaches impure state Of the fluids unsa
thy appearance OF the skim debility the sickness
Ire digestive organs and in all general Of eah
these Medicines have nvarss proved certain and speedy
remedy They restore vigorous health 20 he most en- sus,ed
eonsiiiutons single trial will place the Lille PILLS and Pie
Btsrs beyond the reach ofcopstsn, in the estimation
Prepared and sold whe.sae and retail at WA. D. Mor.
DNne genuine unless they have the fac smile Of
John Mofstt's signature. =
90 Tn, Life Pills ,Old in bores-Pqcs IS cents 50
ssh, and dollar each according 70 the s,s; and ,h
Phens Bters bottles at one or two dollars each, with full
Agents Tor the sale Of Mea.ts Lii. Msaiene,,-A sD
~ Mhaa lss Broadway; DR. Leeds, y Cherry st corner
Roosevelt John Hinton corner ais St and sh avenue James
E . 80 GrsnSst Dr. @sdi.as church
rsnIn drug store corner 81 Main and Front ste Broosyn
Mr.. M,ys Hsy n,esn ss' cY
Johnson. Newtop Az ws,scs Railway Won vslfesbs
Rossmsn HUDSON q Fowler, Newbarg Triyett, 20,
ssssss sPss.; o9'9s ,I Sa S: WecaSs
Albany Brown washn s st Hrnshaw wsr CO. ss
India ST Iarruh II bg wharf, oeysr iM Hasess, ST.
ss.sg pS K JSn, Nssssiy
port; Proctor Rhoades Lynn whpple salem; Coombs
Wells, Thornton q Son, New Bedford = yenks, Paw.
, .Sss I sgS p' Mar. Haven 9 s Weed Ssf
wat: Jos. w Smith, NLondon WIN Falkner Norwich. OF
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30

C,riILBLAIN LfNlMENT-This preparation 10 warrasssd
70 reTove the ehblsns aer two applications; prepared
FFUCHTWANGERs
OF PHARMACY, $40 Broadway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30

NEwNANs. CoMPoUNp DECQCTIoN OF sAR.
IN SArARILLAThIs preparation 10 IN highly toncen-
traed state prepared with the possible care from the
cortics part Of the sarsparla particularly recommsnd
by the the private OF several OF
the sicans 10 this city, It's Of the utmost
benefit 10 those afflicted with scorbntc affections crptons
any part body alterations scroulous venera faint
being Justly considered infbe for removing and cleansing
the blood from morhb alice
or and restoring weak and escised pcrma
Of mercury has been blessing 10 many and natcAed
n, martyred victims from an untmeiy grave ms nedicpe
sck headache owncss Of Spirits general dsb and
Organs Captains q ship and reoPe taking will
find va-able medicine. II be taken any
general bottle will fully convincs the ps,en Of lie truly
wonderful efficacy. !. ....l.l . I. =
r.. unprecedented sal. this Preparation Of ssrsapaa
induced several unprincipeo druggists TO
article The pablic therefore, requested 10 be On ,,
guard. saa observe the genuine Is signed ,y,,h
General Wholesale and Retail Agent Tor this City
.aotrs Chsnist &e "a Al. az
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30

THEATRIcALs IN NoRroLx.-Hackett is PLAYING
at the Avon Theatre, Norfolk. The Norfolk papers
say viii be treat worth talking about to zee him
in I" Nimrod Wildfre." Better get him to pIav
Hamlet. He will make more fun ia that character
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30
Laying Pipes.

Sir,-I am extensively engaged in the bu,iues, Of
Laying Pipes" in New jersey. have heretofore
employed those famous "houses" Of Slamm, Bang
d CO." and The man with the Claret Colored
Coat" learn by "The Herald that thew have
powerful competitors in "BStler, Hoyt, Stevenson
alias Jarvis e. Co." and "Bat CHORD, Draper Client
worth & CO.. am told that Butler l. Co.'S capital
Co. in Diapers modesty. New, what want to
know is, which has the best capital, and which un-
derstand the business of Laying Pipe" the best.
that may know who to employ hereafter
LAwRENcs BUoABoo, JvH.
ASswER.-We believe the value of the capital
stock of both houses worth the amount Of hard
currency.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30

IEfk$D steam Ship PRESIDENT is to sail No
ZL&HX&do ve~ber I'd. -
<E4lQi&za1H The steam packet President. ~ NJ. Ksme,
commander, will take 1000 tons freight, aud
snoris favorable pyerun for shpmsn Of goods which
require British vesses ~hsh will be taken al far
rates of freight Her recommendations FOR passage sdra
b'y adapted rs2mSy, tgs ,s'Ssd Fl Ra'sags aR1y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30

GOAL AFL0AT-Nnety tons OF the hest Scotch Coal n
" sale board the ship Casssnder foot Of Daver
sir dollars per ton, apply TO GLOVER SMeMURRAy.
oy 100 rine street corner ~ south
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-23

GEORGIA. The Augusta Chronicle (whig)
gives 10 a table Of returns from 90 out ofsthe
9Scounties. The vote, sO.far, is for The Wing
Congressional Ticket 80, ,062, and the Democrat
ic candidates &c, ,644. Ngiving majority Of AIS
a'tlIe Whigss when last year the same touns
ties gave them majority Of ,242. Theceun
tics jet 70 come in are generally Democfatc,
and will in all probability smartly reduce the
present majority, but it cannot extinguish t.
The Democrats then, are beaten now but an IN
domitahle spirit animates them, and they will
stay beaten. They are rallying for the great
battle Of November. We will not believe, un
al we see it, that Georgia has abandoned the
Southern State Rights flag; and given her vote to
swell the torrent Of Aboltionism. We count.
cd upon Georgia and Maryland for Martin Van
Buren,. but we will not give them upyet. We
yield not an inch Of ground, till the battle is o.
yer. And even then, when Virginia still fires
the flag Of the Republic, we trust TO their Tallys
ing under II But how stands the fortune ofwar
at the present moment ... ,!os
In the election of SO, the following States
voted for M. Van Buren, Louisiana 5>Alabama
2 Illinois 8 Missouri N. Carolina Is Maine
10 Pennsylvania 80; New York 42; Mississip-
pi a; Michigan 4; Arkansas g. N. Hampshire
Is; Connecticut 8; Virginia 90; Rhode Island
a; 17e; being 80 more than majority. Even
striking off from the above Louisiana, N. Car"
olina, Connection, and Rhode Island, (ihpugh
n. Carolina and Louissna may yet be redeom-
cd aud we shall in all probability carry Maine
6 Miph. making 90 votes; But IN lieu Of them
we shall have what we did not obtain in,136,
Tennessee Is, s. Carolina II, making 26. AZ
for Maryland and Georgia, we lost them ia 96,
n.I ,hnr, u
candidate. Why, then, all this Growing on the
part of the WhigsY Why all this Dragging Z
Why are they thus transported into all these ex
cesses Of exuItationl Let them be assured that
the hattie, as far as we have heard, is not yet
fought and won. Heads up The skies are
yet bright Lot us battle to the last. and each
State, and every man, do his duty. Let every
one fight to the rery last, as if the victory de|
pended upon his single arm. Even at The worst,
if tive cannot command snccess, we will de-
serve it."--Richmond Inquirer,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-23

! continue to apeak on; and ring h'rse warnings
IN your ears. We warn you ugalnFI Tie eIec-
, ton OF man, whose Northern friends are not
your friends aud who must owe his electlon
70 The votes Of the AboltiOnists OF New foIk
ana OF Ohio. We warn you against,the elec-
ton OF an inbeciIe, incompetent old man, who
Will TALL into the hands Of cunning sci Of man
ayers, whose influence behind the throne is greS
ater than the throne ITSELF We warn yon a.
gainsl the restoration ofa Federal Dynasty, wilhz
DANIEL webster at its head, and with Nations
al BANK an oppressive Tariff a wild system Of
Internal improvements, an unequal and mis-
cIeVous assumption Of the State debts at lie
tail.-We warn you against giving aid and conn
tenance to your natural enemies. the Northern
Aboltionlsis, who would sacrifice the life of
every white SouthrOn 10 their furious fanalicism.
This warning Is not too late for the South. We
trust in Godl it will not be wanting ia 'our dear
native land of Old Virginia. But we warn
her against pretended patriotSj who, while they
abuse the Republicans for seeking office, are
themselves most anxious to clutch the spoils of
victory. We warn you against tho ambition of
those. who are willto commit our destinies into
the hands of men, who hold scarce one princi-
pie, in common, with Virginia and who must
depend upon the support Of the Abolitionists
for any chance Of success. We warn you a.
gainst D. Webster, who is playing all sorts Of
parts, to obtain the Office Of first Minister of
VIM Fl. Harrison-who, in Suffolk, pretended
10 be Jefiersonian Dsmocrat>rin Wal street,
was violent NationalBank man-.in Richmond
Madisonian politician, and sought to feed us
on ''sofl corn" about Abolitonism. Although
he equvocated, yet he scarcely gave ''the word
orQromise" to the ear, which he directly vio-
lated in '3s, when he voted against all Of Cali
houn' Conservative Resolutions. .-Men of the
South, W. will again and again warn you: Be
not BEIkAYED->.hut arise and vindicate your
own rights aIil interests. The day of action 10
almost at hand. Go forth, every man ofyou,
and stand stan 6y youf rtinciples, and save your
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-23
TO ARMSI TO ARMsv

PLet our friends offer no regrets for the ras,
where each has done his duty faithfully and
manfilly that consolation is enough. Afler
what we have witnessed we have all charity
for our friends who over estimated their strength
and led US into hopes neutraIized Who could es
innate before hand the % canal boat loads of
voters that were run into Newark, or tho ,ray-
ellhg army of voters that went from county to
county, and from poll to poll, by express "A
most respectable correspondent writes Us that
60 voters appeared at one poll in Greene conn.
ty, that were never heard Of before, and of
course never will be again. except by some o.
ther name. No one could anticipate such
state of things, and therefore let no one sup
pose that he is chargeable with ignorance; le.
10 regrets be offered--but let FREEMEN, the
true FRIENDS of liberty, RALLY anew, and
stand firm and immovable.> Ohio Statesman.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-23
l9OOFreemen!

1t is a matter Of consolation, though
we have been defeated, 10 know lha,
Tuscarawas yet possesses nineteen hun
dred free, unternfed, uubougbt Demo-
Gratis. Nineteen hundred men who have
nobly come up to the polls, and amid the
reproackes, the threats, and The perse-
cuiion Of their enemies, voted as be-
comes freemen. NineIeea hundred men
who having imbibed the principles Of
that great apostle Of human liberty
Thomas Jefferson will never forsake
them, to become the SLAVES OF cor
rupt money power.
With such body what what have we
10 fear Though we may be defeated,
still we remain unconquered, Rrm as The
eternal hIls-ever ready 10 do battle 10
the cause Of Democratic truth.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-23
COMM UNICA7ED.
FREEMEN OF TUSCARAW
COUNTY

Arouse from your indifference, and
rally for the e,ruggle op the 30th' You
have the enemies of equal rights to con-
tend with on that day.-WIll you suffer
monopolIsts, bank aristocra.s, abolition
lists and British wings 10 carry the day!
Will you suffer those factions to stop
your mouths or control your energies on
that day? Will you surrender your lib
critics, your rights as freemen, at the
rrowns or threats of the monied nabobs
of OUT community If by fraud and
menaCes. you lost your Governor on the
18th, redeem yourselves by procluimiDg
by open ballot that you are not the
slaUes Of monied influence to be driven
like animals into wbig barness;showiha,
you can like men receive The unpleasant
calls Of The Sheriff or Constable, but that
you will never barter your own senti-
menis for dollars and cents, for valiant
blood was the price Of our liberties.
Follow the example of the old Key
Stone State. Rally fearlessly 10 behalf
of your Country and its free institutions,
and cast forever into The Shades, the
enemies of our free and happy soil.
Our worthy sires Of the Revolution
look down with jealous eye upon the
efforts Of their old enemies, and fondly
hope that The Bill OF rights they gave US
will be handed down to our posteri,y
with all it's purity and integrily.--lt be-
comes our imperative duty to sustain it
under all circumstances.
TO the charge, Freemen We must
preserve our happy republic against the
attacks of British alIies To the
charge ono and all on the 30,h, and the
bone and sDew of the Country must o.
verwbelm the enemy in the puny form
Of dandies, bankers, money changers
and aristocrais.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-23
THE YELLS OF A DRUNKEN
AND ILL BOUGHT VICTORY.

1t is surprising to see the yellS Of ex-
ultation offered up by the wings since
they have succeeded in overthrowing
the Democratic party in this State. One
would almost suppose that they had o.
verthrown some terrible oligarchy, and
were now about to burst into some new
existence-forn new system Of gov~
ernment, the moet beautiful in ifs struc-
ture, and happy in its results. But is it
sol Are they going 10 enact any laws
that will prove more beneficial 10 tho
people, than those brought forward by
The Democt attic pariy4 We fear not.
Then why all this hurraiugl why all
these shouts Of revelry and bacchanalian
orgies. ltis merely because they have
once succeeded in paraliziug for time
the efforts ofa party, who ever have
been unceasng and untiring in their ex =
ertions 10 make this one Of the happieeI
countries on the face Of the Globe. But
le, the wings 90 on, rejoice, and shout,
and hurra! We envy them not Their
career will be short one. But while
they continue In power it shall be our
dvy 10 watch them, ,Ond max who
shouts the loudest over the PROSTATE
democracy, the British Wings ofATer
lea, or the British Wings Of England.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-23
Ten thousand
cheers for
Pennsylvania !!
|" Her Car Is
Wp
OLYWPUSv =
aSGOES THE KEYSTONE sc
GOES The UNION.
From the Philadelphia Times.
THE CONTEST.

The CONJEST,
THE THUNDER RoLLINe Whig'
gerry is Lightning Siruck.-We have
achieved a glorious victory in the couo
" Of Philadelphia. The wings in dis
may. Instead Of carrying the city by 9
majority Of four thousand aS they did il
1883, and as they have bOastsd fol-
weeks past they would do now, they
have, elected their Congressional ticket
by tie meagre majority Of ], 800, White
their mayor and CouncIlmen have sue
ceeded by even smaller majorltIes'
This too for the strong hold OF Wb'g-
gery-the hotbed ofthe Bank atstoera'
cy-the city, whose administration, an
nually commands by its illegal patron
age almost thousands of votes. Were
we struggling against faticon, which
had no patronage; had the Wings Of The
city no more advantages than oursel-
YES, we're no personal interests bound
up, on the part Of their myrmidons with
the success Of their ticket, We could to-
morrow outvote them GUen IN FhHG-
delphia.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-23
WE ARE BEATEN, WOFULLY

BEATEN, in our own county by ma
iori,y Of about 369 on our whole county
ticket Ia 1886 Vance had majority
of l3S, in 1888 he had l3. Our friends
abroad may ask with surprise how is
th,s? Well We will tell them the cause
The-money power Of Great Britain and
the Bankers OF America, have united
themselves to elect a President who
will be favorable to their wishes; or at
least viii not oppose them. That man
10 General Harrison. In order to effect
their purpose, Millions Of dollars have
been expended, and howl Why by
flooding the country with pamphlets and
newspapers containing charges against
the Administration, the most malicious
and false ever invented by the mind Of
man, for the purpose Of forestaling the
public mind with the idea that we must
have change. And here is where tho
Democracy Of the country suffer. They
have net the money to pay orators, or
print the documents necessary 10 retnte
these charges. We need not 60 from
Tuscarawas prove the truth of this po-
piuon. Hundreds upon hundreds of
false publications have been distributed
gratis over the county, aud particularly
among those who take no papers. See
ing nothing to rsfute them, the honest
poor man was induced 10 believe them,
and hence one great cause Of our defeat.
But another Z more alarming causeof
defeat is, thefaol that the 'screWs' have
been applied 10 forco those TO vote a.
gsnst their conscience, who could not
6e made ID believe the thousand lies thst
have been put 10 circulation. The poor
man who owed the merchant, has been
threatened with prosecution to the ut
most extent ofthe law, # he did not
vote the whig ticket. And sorry as we
are TO say it. numbers. have been sway
ed from their principles, and compelled
TO desert ouf standard, for fear of being
tortured by the enemy.
These are the Two principal causes
Of our defsat--monie6 influence, and
system Of humbugery, such as has never
before been praclised upon any people:
and the only wonder is that we were not
beaten worse. But bad as it is. we do
not fear The general result. The Peo>
pile Of this country can never so far lose.
eight Of their national honor as to elect
him President, who has received the ap-
proyal of British Monarchists, and is
ff,e tool Of coTupting money power at
home. No, it cannot bel Then Dem
ocrats, Prepare yourselves for another
battle on the 30th of October Roa up
your sleeyes and atit again, Remem-
Der it 10 a glorious cause you are enga-
ged ina contest between M AN and
MONEY! struggle between corpo-
ra,ive power, aud the divine right Of
human Libetty-whethsr nine hundred
banks, possessing an army OF ninety
men, and an available capital
of six hundred millions shall rule the des'
tinies Of this country, or whether the
free people themselves shall rule.-
In such a contest is it not time to be-
como alarmed; is it not time 10 arouse
and burstthe letters 2 Certainly tits.
Then 10 the language of one old. if you
are asleep awakei if you are standing
move; il you are moving rnn; if you are
running fly to the rescue.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-23
CONSISTENCY.

Messrs. Webster, Davis, Saltonall, and Co.
who bitterly opposed the last war, aud belong
ed to the party which declared that it did not be
come moral and religious people to rejoice in
the victories of their country, now affect sud-
den military enthusiasm. and toss up their hats
for The hero of TiPpecanoe and the Thames
Where, we ask, was their military enthusiasm
when harrison was surprised at TippecanOe,
and when CoIone! Johnson gained the battle of
the Thames 1.-.Glo5e.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-23
Eleven thou
sand 2 hundred.
PUSH ON
THE BALL.

MAINE REDEEMED.--By an Of
fetal repor; from the Secretary Of State,
Of Maine, transmitted 10 citizens Of Pitts
burg, gives Fairfield majority Of lO4.
The Bay State Democrat thus puts 10
res, The result Of the Maine election.
We Save this morning the vote Of BY
ron in oxford county, which gives Fair
field 36, Kent 9; and Howard's Gore
l3, 10 Is; also Clinton Gore IL for Fair
field 0 for Kent and No l, in Hancock
20 TO 5, Plantation in SOMERSET l9 to !.
Adding to these our previous Eootings.
il makes the total
For Fairfield, 1926
For Kent, 45,I62
-
MOjorily for Fairfield lO4
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-23
FEDERAL HUMBUGERY-AT-
TEMPT TO CHEAT AND DE-
FRAUD THE PEOPLE.

NSA - -. @aA AOA DHs
Evety one must Iecollect how the Ad-
yocaIe week after week called Opoa Its
follow ers, TO watch The Democrats; that
they were going TO have colored tickets,
and slImsOer Ofthingsto cheat the 20
ters. Well election day came, and the
Democrats had but one kind Of tickets,
while the wbigs had FIVE different kinds
which We saw, and God knows how ma
ny more there were. OHe was headed
mo wheat at IL cts. Q buShel, no labor
at 6 pence aday.' Another, no SUBJ
Tressury,' no standing army 90 direct
taxes What humbugeryl But the
coolest piece Of fraud was ticket with
all the Democratic candidates names on
except Representative. Here was the
Gold Sofa man, Q5A, ]. BENNETT
printed in the place Of Mr. Hook enberry.
This was to deceive the democrats. aud
We have no doubt they were deceived.
Bot Notwithstanding all the Dr.'s tricks
to get elected, he woke up one morning
after dreaming about the golden sofia
looked out Of the window, and alas he
found he was still residen: OF Bolivar,
" i,h every probability that he would be
for some time. Poor fellow we pity
you'll PUt out your tongue -a