davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-28
CAUSES OF CONSUMPTION IN FEMALEs.
MADAME RESTEII Female Physician need OF awe

CAUSES OF CONSUMPTION ~ FEMALES.
WI upon the truly wonderful and uyarable efficacy and
OF her celebrated remedies for sion ireguarty,
toPpage their adaptation has been long tested and
having nber of been exclusively adopted
the principal Female Hospitals in Europe, we'll ais,
thss country The eminent Of Madame Rese IN
the treatment of rreguaty females has been snail
degree owing the great and afforded her
ectrg possible effect of the modes of
adopted by the me- ica fraternity Ever the
and sxf OF them have lowing to the of those op
poruues and experience posst Madame Rest ~
ally unsuccessful IN their eament Rnmberless
recommended the adoption Of dane Reses
specifics the only edies be relied being that
neglect improper treatment this the
thar all others combned Of consumption in females The in
PRODUCTION aud adoption Of Madame Reste celebrated Pre-
venve Powders for married ades whose health iorbids too
is we'll Known many valuable life from premature grave
They been adopted France aud their
Of married ladies whose life despared Of have enjoyed
their ADOPTION perfect health Price Five Dollars pack
STATES An letters NUT be addresod q MADAME RES:
TELL Female Physician box ses ~ Y No letters received
PRINCIPAL OFFICE Jas Greenwich st. New York Phil
Essex ms Tot sSN's-
WORMS, WORMS, woRMs.-A. GILBERT's Justly
celebrated Vermifuge,o Worm Tea, purely vsgssb
This meiciis has, in all where has had fair FiaI,
succeeded Chdren troubled with worms
weeks regain their health sold ages
With ample tireeuoss at Is Sd BIZ NJ CHEEsMAN CO,
for sale Pulverrsd Sage, and Shaker Herbs Roots
Oistments Of all kinds and deseriptons ~ sm-
ITO FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTH.-Dr WARD,
of diseases OF Women and Chrea and operates for squnt
ing and Club Feet wrh entire
~eakness whites female distractions and all
where nature has stopped from whatever
Persons from dstanee NAV consult Dr. Ward By letter
po.t PAID but married ladies .eorlng under obstruction from
r. results might follow tie tas5T som. u hs resdies
Ohce hours IRONS 70 ~ A. NJ and from - 2 ~. DIT
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-28
THE SHADES,


(Resr of the City Hotcl)
THE Proprietor OF tke above well known establshm
ecihlly inior his friends aud the public. that he
continues as usual Chops aud Steaks fron 10
O'Clock the morning TO SIM, and Poached Eggs, Welsh
trebts and other rsshss during the day AID with
Aes Liquors, AMI Wines, TO be exieed by other
house the city. Lendon Brown bottled Porter
&c en- drat ght.
BRANCH OF THE SHADES,
81 4AuR Street
NB-The above houses upon the plan Cock
and Ra,nbsw, Flee. street, London
JEyANS,
A MEXICAN HOUSE, Gate Mrs. YoHEs) No IS. south
Sixth street Philadelphia, Is oened under the
attendance OF the subscriber and ready for the
travellers, SO thern aud Western merchants, sc.
The central sitsatei of his Hotel renders of the
most eligible in the city, and that will be noted for clean
Illness, good accommodation, and reasonable charges
ALEXANDER QUINTON.
N;B few senteel Boarders be accommodated with
single rooms.
A good ordinary every day at two O'Clock. 90 a
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-28

iTS--FITS--Th DIRE adful dls
H., al - is positively cured BY Mira
EEst ~ Essi HtDE3SU MOTT. the celebrated Femst
@/ft yseIzn,i AIS spring street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-28

1v Ne HVOO fi iii "a tt'RsSoKs Liberty .,,t
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-28
PREPARES MEDICINES that
E,N:x8syEN\VI u J. found efheleut than any
Ivl9SAA3 the for the of delic dise

.. al, al mann a5 speedy aAd sreedy and pie their
action prfosns cure the least poss time, GENERALLY
days without endAnserne the health Substitution
ofthe without risk Of Detection Vrcy
entirely vegetable and contain dangerous deieterous
drug.
The Doctor apprs that he has received
lar medical edSeaon has had pm
diseases has been successul ~ their Treatment
lhat ts safely warrant a cure IN all cases
He DAY at his hiee No. Ann street.
al sOcock IL the evening.
Private entrance through the entry with smr at tho Office
in the evening js7 ly
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-28
BRANCH OF THE SHADES,
H..



THE inventor and manufacturer Of Safety Rejecting Spirit
Lamps hegs leave 10 call the nton Of Discerning pub
lie Lamp which viii surpa.s ali others in brl
suitable for cry goods Jewellers aEd Fancy Store
Billiard Rooms, Gro cries, Hotels and Rel, which
burns without creating the shadow the saving of 6s
per cent oil each Lamp will sot exceed for four
hou bnrnrg 10 cents week. ch-ice of
rious patterns he his old sore Mes Caharne
AIS Greenwich, corne Canal street.
Orders promptly attended TO, and his wagons sent
usual once week. Observe he name
c. MICHEL. Spirit Lamps
pai-ted o. each side Of the wagon.
Country Merchants supple usual liberal
3n
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-28

A MU5EMENTS--JC. CAHL'S WASHINGTON BOW
"A LING SALOON, ga B-oadway.-The sub 1crber has
fitted Bowling Saloon uzder Keeer end with three
Aiei aud scufn Board be surpas ed by
the city Gentlcmea e the city and country will fnd kis
very convenient place f amusement attention will
DO paid to those who wish thems The Bar will
always be stored with the best of Wines No betting
allowed.
N.B-GsntlemeH wishing eerh the game will find eYpe-
FENCED ganekeepers to teach them. sssm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-28
A. PASTORS HAIR OIL.


Yer long experience in his business he hiss formeda Compost
A. PASTORS HAIR OIL,
OR COMPOUND ESSENTIAL OIL OF ALMONDS.
For destroying dsndru aud venting the hair from
coming farming remedy against Bald
and the public may rely omit that A PA STOkS COH
POUND OIL, 10 the wholssomest and beet Oil !or the Hair
makes thick and long prevents ITS falling oil turning
and has begun to turn ssch
FISHER TO the that will restore to its natural
colorj ass hsirroa becoming shaded. and hair
already shaded, which d eBng ades
and used for short time will il to its natara
lor tae seur and head and hair clean
eyebrows and vhiskefs.
A. PASTOR 1856 Greenwich street, New York, and fer
the of the Ladies' at the and Con
fectioner Store, 1851 Greenwich street.
Price SO cents per bottle, highly perfsmed. Inn
REV. B. HIB8ARD'. CARMINATIvE sALVE, cheap
~ and sure remedy for AGUE in the breast face, milk
cake, enras seads rheumatic palms, chosins &c &c The
most painful and SYM TOMS attending Consumption
be relieved by simply spreading plaster Of this most
strengthening aud Penetrating save and applying to the chest
l Group Inluenzs cosgh and whes thus app
ed artisu to children and isnt its benefits
chest all where and suffering
eAju, ea for dsys-n the Of
milk cake, in the breast and painful swelngs gene
rally this Save able last Yeas
has proved itself for the immediate relief il affords
Price IS cents per with directions. For sale by
III. CHEEshiAN ( CO.,
T. r. ibbards Drug and Chemical sre, Bowery.
liberal discount alewed those who purchase sell gain.
I'M
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-28

u I0,inC oUgh Group, thiltIsiuF
No EInseni. Fo Chapped Hands and Lips, Ulcers Sc
No. Dsssmic For Bruises where TIC skin broken and
other open -
No. Sulphua ed, Ia Salt Hheum, Ring Worm, Itch Scale
IL adj pimplss on the face, SC.
The lninent is applicable all eascs where No2 Issued
tu' Grafton Zach variety put
hos,s 81 sizs at s7 cents 81 cents 81 50 Snd 80 So soh
Printed directions Msdlca Advice b. tsined era
tutously from J. w. POWELL, NJ D.. Sole Agent
d5 Inn i57 BroadSay, New York.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-11
CITY NEWS.
Reported. for the Pilot.
BALTIMORE CITY COURT.
JUNE Term, juno 9th, 1870.

JUNE TERM, June 9th, 1870.
Present, Judges Briee, and Worthington.
Kit. Conner and Ellen Scott were indicted
for assauiting Dutch woman, but when Kit.
struck the frau, Ellen's Dutch courage evapo-
rated, and she departed from the battle ground,
leaving Kit. to be fined So and costs.
James Barton, old man nearly go years Of
age, was arraigned for bigamy. On the 26th Of
October, 1885, he married Mrs. Ann Maria
Hatton, widow, who had six children, They
separated on account of pecuniary matters, and
on the 9th of October last, he married another
woman named Elizabeth Hopkins. The traw-
erser bore good character, and was very indus
trious. The defence set up, was, that he was
pursued by the malicious disposition Of Gate
wood, the son-in-law of his first wife. L. Col
Inns Lee, Esq, made an ingenious defence. For
the State, S. Teackle Wallace, Esq.
Capt Mcguire, assaulted and beat Capt. John
Patrick, on the Canton road, near this city, By
running up behind and knocking him down the
rail road bank. Fined $50 and costs.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-11
BALTIMORE COUNTY COURT.
JUNE TERM, June 9th, 1S4

JUNE TERM, June 9Th, lS4O. +
Present, Judges Magruder and Purviance.
Thecase of Thomas 3. Buford and Bartlett p
Todd VS.. James Hooper, and james Hooper, Jr,
was this day concluded.
The case involves a commercial question,
relative to the liability Of carriers In this
case, consignment was forwarded from Balti-
more, to Messrs. Todd and Buford, in Peters
burg, Va, about the year 1884, in the schooner
Eleanor, Watts, master The schooner arrived
safely at Norfolk, and, unlading her Norfolk car
go, proceeded up the James river to Petersburgh.
While on her passage, she was upset, and the
goods ruined. The evidence then showed that
the fourth day, after the upsettng of the schr,
the captain was drunk, the sailors do, and a
spite was found in barrel, which then had but
two or three gallons in it. From this, the plain
tiffs sued the owners OF the schooner, Messrs
Hooper & son, and to-day recovered the amount
of $2s5,95
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-11
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS.
TNFAMY DETECTED.
WAsHINGToN, June S, IS

WASHINGTON, June ., lS4U'
Early this morning, little after the meeting
of the Senate, an attempt was made to smuggle
through the printing of report, made by Clay
of Alabama, on the subject of Poinset;'s project
for training the militia. This report was con-
cocted by Benton, Clay, of (Alabama,) Norvell,
Walker, Allen, and Roane. Roane was put for
ward, and in his piano tone, moved the printing
of 10000 copies. Norvell thought 10000 ought
to be printed (Tis report is intended especially
for the Virginia marlset) Mr.. Webster met this
matter IN linaine, and said that he hoped the re-
port of the Secretary of War might accompany
the document This idea struck the whole posse
with alarm and dread. Walker said it was dis
courteous to the committee, to append to it the
report of the secretary of department
Mr. Preston, who at once saw through this
matter, denounced it as a one-sided exparte state
mcnt, intended for electioneering purposes, and
was to be disseminated through the whole coun-
try, at the public expense The name of Har-
rson, had been wantonly and improperly dragged
into the report of this committee for the purpose
of political defamation.
This subject was debated for some time longer,
but at last was postponed until Wednesday next
Let the people of Virginia, understand this sub
iect, through the columns of the Pilot. So des-
perate has this party become, so reckless of all
consequences, that they stop at nothing, but take
care to make the nation pay all their expenses.
| The bill for the relief of Duncan L. Clinch,
was debated at length; but no question was
! taken when this was sent.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-11

the stump. Mr.. j. P. Kennedy spoke in bis best
stvle; his speech was an able one. MIR, David
Hoffman spoke but short time, and concluded
by introducing one of natures noblemen, Mr.
Baer, the Ohio blacksmith. He made the best
speech have ever heard; not in manner, but in
matter.
The meeting dispersed before shutdown, to
enable the sturdy Wings of Virginia and Mary
land to return home.
had forgotten to mention beautiful ever
green arch, thrown across the principal street of
Sharpsburg, and surmounted by the star-spangled
banner; and also, the Sharpsburg Log Cabin, the
same you saw in Baltimore on the 18th of last
month. 1t was placed in the square, with liv-
ing bear chained on the roof, and several living
oppossums, racoons, &c perched among the
branches of tree which seemed to shoot from
| its centre. Yours, f. Fl.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-11

Mr.. EDIT0R:-In casting my eyes over paper
styled the democratic Herald,"I see letter
signed ECharles Carr" stating that, at meet
ing held at Ellicotts Mills, for the purpose OF
appointing delegates to the young mems wbig
convention, to meet in Baltimore, ON the 9TH May
last, that the convention thought proper to place
his name in their list of $50, and that the wing
party had 'sbarlsed up the wrong tree" There
the gentleman is certainly mistaken, for it is he,
or the writer of the letter, that banks wrong, in
supposing that the wing party would attempt to
appoint Van Buren, man as one Of their dele
gates.
The Van Buren, men turning as fast as time
and circumstances win admit, and the writer, or
signer, knew perfectly well that there is very
spectacle man, Chas Carr, of Benjamin, wing
voter of Howard district, in Anne Arundel Co.;
and what inducement the ostensible writer Tor
his friend) could have had in inditing the letter,
save to show his talents, it is impossible for me
to say. He asserts that he has been Jealous
supporter of the present administration, which
he conceivcs to be the friend Of the poor and
down-trodden. There the gentleman is surely
in receiving six pence per day-see Mr.. Blu
channan's speech. Look at that speech, and you
will find that he is for making the poor man
poorer, and the rich me- richer.
And | tel! the gentleman who charges the far
: iner, mechanic, and laborer, of comprising the
silk stocking gentry, he viii find them the yeo-
men of the country, and at the ensuing Pressdesa-
tial election, host within themselves, to pre-
vent silk stockings and Swartouters to be again
elevated to that stand which they have so sig
nally disgraced
And let me tell the gentleman, agaia, that the
wings are not sufficiently pressed to put his name
on committee, when we have one of our own,
bearing the same cognomen
Wishing the gentleman,'or the writer, all the
laurels that may be gained from the publication,
l subscribe myself WHO.
Baltimore, June 10, 1940
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-11

Mr.. Harnden, whose Express for the transmit
sion of packages between New York and Boston,
has been Of so much convenience, has established
similar intercourse between philadelphia and
New York. His Office IN philadelphia, is at tho
s. T. corner Of Market and Third streets.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-11
GOVERNOR DEsHA'S OPINION OF
GENERAL HARRISON.

An intelligent gentleman of this State, who has
Just returned frora the West, has furnished US
with the following interesting account OF a con-
versation held by him with the Ex-Governor of
Kentucky. 1t certainly is time, that the false
and malicious charge of want of personal cour-
age, against man, who has bTaved so many
dangers, and fought so many successful battles,
should be done away with.
con the 2Sth May, 1910, on board the steam
boat Albany, while ascending the Ohio river, cx-
Governor Desha, of Kentucky, thus addressed
himself to me, concerning Gen. William H. Har-
rison, and he did so, In consequence of remark
made by me, ''that the administration party
certainly theirpresses, were endearoring to make
it appear that General Harrison lacked personal
courage" e'I'his Iknoao to be false" said the
venerable and respected Governor, "because on
the Doth August, 1894, first became acquainted
with General Harrison, while he was acting as
aid-de-camp to General Wayne. saw him twice
on that memorable day, exposed to the briskest
fire of the enemy,-the bullets flying around HIM,
and saw nothing like cowardice or trepidation.
saw him also at the battle of the Thames, where
commanded the left wing. He was exposed to
imminent danger, and I again saw nothing like
coTardice or fear His course and conduct at
the battle of Tippecanoe, ought to satisfy any
and every one, that he lacks not courage. think
him and kno,c hi,c to be, brave and good
man." Sc"
What adds more force to the opinion of Gov
ernor Desha, is the well known fact that he is in
favor of the present administration, and was ap-
pointed by MIR. Poinsett one of the visitors to
| West Point.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-11

A man named Conway, fell from the back
stairs of house S. E. corner of Lombard and
Frederick streets, last evening, and was killed.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-11
WASHINGTON, June 10.

w JUNG ~.
Mr.. Webster presented a memorial, signed by
several hundreds, demonstrating against the me-
mortal Of the Board of Trade of New York, in
relation to the Bankrupt law. They say, that il
the discharge of the debtor is made to depend on
the creditor, or even majority of them, that the
whole object of the law will be defeated
The debts Of the young and thrifty trader were
bought up, and those creditors never would con-
sent. II was this class Of debtors then, the hon
est, industrious, and frugal, that thus were made
the sufferers Mr. w. took occasion to say that
he concurred entirely in the views Of the memo
riaIists, and further, that there was nothing SO
much needed in the present condition Of the coun-
try as Bankrupt law, and that if they adjourn
ed without passing one, they would incur high
responsibility It would be dashing the cup of
hope from the lips Of the unfortunate.
Mr.. w. also introduced resolutions calling
the attention of the country to the subject of the
reduction of the letter postage of the country.
MIR. w. said he thought that reduction would
add TO the aggregate amount.
PoINsETT'S STANDING ARMY.
This measure was warmly recommended by
the President, and after its action on the minds
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-11
health OF BALTIMORE.--I

bly, at no period, at this season of the year, have
the citizens Of this city enjoyed greater degree
of health than they do at the present time. With
the exception of few recently imported cases of
small pox, no epidemic exists, and, they being
confined to the hospital, create not the slightest
apprehension. The patients are, we are happy
to learn, nearly all recovered The number of
deaths are unusually limited, and the physicians
concur in opinion that the general exemption of
our population from illness, is almost unprece-
dented. AS tributary to the health of Baltimore.
no one cause adds more than the cleanliness of
our streets; and we gratifed to learn that the
municipal authorities exert themselves with
diligence highly commendable, in keeping the
streets, lanes, and alleys, in such a condition,
that, whilst it reflects great credit upon them
selves, merits the appreciation of the community
generally. 1t is not possible, however, for the
severest vigilance to reach all cases, and, as in
duty bound, we would call the attention to some
Of the cellars in Exeter street.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-11
ANOTHER GOVERNMENT FAIL

URE.--We learn frem the Cincinnati Repub-
hcan, that draft for eighteen dollars and ten
cents, drawn by the Treasurer of the u. States,
upon Thomas Henderson, Receiver of public
moneys at Cincinnati, was protested for non
payment, on the fourth instant. Mr.. Henderson
stated to the Notary, that he had uofunds topay
said draft.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-11

The body of Mrs. Gordon's child, drowned ON
Sunday last, was found at Fell's Point, last eve
ming.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-11
Extract of a letter, from Winchester, V;

Extract of letter, from Winchester, Va
DUFF GREEN, Eso.-
Dear Sir: On the 9Th inst. had the pleasure
by mail to enclose you S., for many copies of
the Pilot, and therein promised you weekly, as
much more. Agreeably to my promise, again
advance to the charge, but doubly armed en-
close you herein ten dollars instead of FIVE The
march of Harrison and Reform defes anticipation.
1t would strike terror into the hearts of the
friends of Cesar, to behold the enthusiasm which
animates the Republicans Of Frederick Neigh
bors to the 's10th Legion of Democracy" as She
nandoah is styled by the Iago of the Enquirer, we
will raise beacon light every hill, to warn
them of the dangers of the path which their lead
ers are inviting them to tread.
Mark Kendall well, and send a plan Of his
man traps, as he sets them.
On the 4th of March next, will meet you in
Washington, and from a gourd Of good hard CT
der will drink,
"a health 10 the Pilot vino weathered the stOrm''
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-11

There was bit of row in the neighborhood
of Canal and Jefferson streets, yesterday, among
those whose names should never be mentioned,
but the speedy appearance of Police Officers
Hall and Taylor, brought the aggressors before
a magistrate for punishment.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-11

first class schooner, called the NORTH
BEND, is about to be launched from the south
side of the Basin. She is intended for one of the
Providence line of packets, and will be employed
In exchanging the manufactures of the North for
the produce and manufactures of the South. Sue
cess to the home trade.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-11

It was ReSolced, That this Convention do re-
commezd that general State Convention of the
People of Georgia, opposed to the administration
of Martin Van Buren,, and in favor of the cleo
ton of WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON and
JOHN TYLER, be held at Macon, on the sec
ond Thursday in August next, to take such steps
as may be necessary to promote the great cause
of reform, in the Government; and that the citi-
zens of the State, without reference to former
parties, be invited to attend, and be represented
in said Convention.
A committee was appointed to prepare and
have published, an address to the people OF Geor-
gia, recommending the support of the tickets for
Electors of President and Vice President, and
members Of Congress, to their favorable conside-
ration.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-11

GEORGIA.-A Convention of the friends
of General HARRISON was held at Milledgeville,
Georgia, on Monday, the list June. We learn
from the Milledgeville Journal, of the I'd, that
notwithstanding the late freshet, the Convention
was very numerously attended. A barbecue was
to come off on the 3D.
The Convention was organized by unanimously
electing Judge ]. M. Berricn, President, and
F. v Delannay and J. H. Steele, Esqs. Secre-
taries The following gentlemen were chosen
electors of President and Vice President:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-11


G. r. GILNIER, of Oglethorpe.
GEN. CLINCH, of Camden.
GEN. MILLER, of Cass.
JUDGE STRONG, of Bib
SEATON GRANTLAND, of Baldwin.
VIM. EZZARD, of De Kalb.
JOHN WHITEHEAD, of Burke.
GEN. WIMBERLY, of Twiggs.
JUDGE DOUGHERTY, of Clarke.
]. w. CAMPBELL, of Muscogee.
JAMES HOLMES, of Early.
CONVENTION AT MILLEDGEyILLE
This Convention, of which JOHN MCPHERSON
BERRIEN, was President, nominated Electors of
President and Vice President, who, if elected,
will vote for HARRISON and TYLER. The
Convention also nominated the following persons
as candidates for Congress, from that State, viz
| WILLIAM C. DAWSON,
/ +. A. NISBET,
| j. C. ALORD,
R. w. HABERSHAM,
II. B. KING,
LOTT WARREN,
ROGER L. GAMBLE,
JAMES A. MERIWETHER,
THOMAS +. FOSTER.