davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25

THE CENTERBA CORDIAL-This is the name given TO
elegant Cordial which has been very ecacious
in Naples other parts of Italy France for The cus
and prevention Of certain maladies
The success has wi in these countries invaI.
unnie and neve aug powers L fully warrant the
offering il to the public by the proprietor has Imported
large quantity direct from Itsy Tor this purpose.
Tia happy combination of different herbs found in the
Of Abrnzzi and used with ard
ntnt dement, IN all te different ailments OF the
aEesuon nauience scidy, iownsss Of the s and the
IKE N aYery short lime produces como table sensation
ouh the whole system, restoring the ap
renewed activity t. the body and vigor the mind
'usons iainung Mysteries and oer diseases
relief ''e ~ u.s." ~'''e
Ia used Immediately before after meals spoons
t mixed with an equal quantity Of sugar and hyf wine
glass tu OF WATER beng dose
u'y for young person II also be taken IN coffee h
equal adv ntage forming grateful and
that delshnl versee The dose viii be
IN 1sed as soon as they make their app arancc
1t sold in handsome wicker baskets ed nv NOR.
ROGH COLVILLs l6s Blocker street sole az f,r
NOrth Amerca IIlce Sl,oO per DOttle. 2ut
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25
PORTANT
c. 0 M M U N | G A T 10 N.

7,
DEAR SIR; The duty Of my profession has exposed
~ to coids, asthma and other monte complaints n
cdent this climate have been dsPved o the
aching by hoasness, and should still be So had
used Medicated Candy. tried il for times,
aud find ungs healed, my appetite mproved my
fore have hesitation adding Recommendation to the
many who have Tn efficiency Of Clarified
al imiss Rev j. d. HART, sN Pearl st.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25

k5eIi3sfaSdlS f.. o;PSaii{ s5ssss,ss y
clap. jy20-s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25
LIFE INSU RED FOR
Il w O ID O l. l. A r s

To Eessrs. j. Pease x Son, AZ Division street:
DEAR SIkSMy wife WAS ING al deaths door, and II
~ that she had the coksgmpon she Iesorted TO
any remedies without cxper enciDg relief At the
she at last made trial OF your Cl
fed Esse Ho' ehound and although her complaint ha
He'd the skill Of eminent y stefan two dollars worth OF this
aud radical
ia two weeks j. Il MORE, $40 Greenwich st.
To Nossrs Pease & Son, IS Division street:
wife lying death door the last stage of
iion he pronounced hrpeless W number OF
plysici her mems hss all hopes 81 her
cry, little her rise from that couch OF
death. But il ed otherwise friend OF nine called to
iiuced axe ria Of tarised Horehoupd
Candy ts him Thought useless but after repeating
his request At last consented that she should make trial ct IT,
She did and The effects unspeakahle We thought
the beogn nu osome guardian spirit instead OF
Peascs Harenound Candy.
will everbs uuder lasting obligation 70 yonmore Than
world what atruly wonderi cure Candy has
formed doubling the truth of obedcnt
want, eau call at my residence, and see my wife.
JOSEPH SUDEN, 30 Avenue ID.
Or call at j. PEASE Y SONS sioE street. and see
Il al mis-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25
DOC FOR DE ANGELS,

LORNERi.Y apraconer of medicine in the public hosp.
tails al Naples and member othe medical faculty the city
York. where he has been physc the
year centpues be consulted his Office No as Robin
between Greenwich ST. and Vest Broadway In certain
affections Dr. De Angels has been sim
gusy successf and the terrible effects Of those dor
ders cured BY him ashort time
without to the patient DISTINCTIONS chronic
affections, phscai complaints ulcrsn the throat eruPtons
Of the joints and the mbs debl'
ty together with train of Wis arising from gee
curing inious maadies have
way his mode oftretment in almos, credible manner
His attributable to his well known
medic orepation which, whilst they eradicate germ
the disease the emacated patient to health and
vigor. ~
Dr. De Angels has effected in which had
baed all Of the medical he cites only
one Copy of letter frsm Doctors Osborne and Ireland
ply sicia as of this city, to DR. De Angels:
ii6 FULToN sTREET, Dec. g. 1916.
sir-we have no hesitation reply toyour note,
sgyou credit cesstu of
MIR Jno Thora it had bleI both here and
able climate We ,edient servants,
SAMUEL OSBORNE, M. d.
w. H. IRELAND, NJ ID.
Patients enquire Of MIR Thorn himself who is be
found No Jones Lane below Coffee House slip, and also
OF his brother. Alderman Thorn BrookIy n. ale In
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25

CHEAP FASHIONABLE
TALL ING ESTARLIS II MEN t.
los Beekman street, near Pearl.
GENTLEMEN want fciohnP will fluid il their interest
70 call at the above numb they there
article in the line made style that IL
equal to the best in the city, at the following
nary low prces:-
Saper black, Glue, green Dress Coats, Sl4-co
30 do Frocks,
rhe LASS rants s.
Vests, all kinds g.
made n the best style at the following prcesDres
Coas $fto9; Frocks so to 950 Pants so 81 Vests
to 200. my2s s,n& I0HN MOGE T'r
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25

EEMALE MONTHLY PILL MADAME kESTELL
Female Physician being sed from her perfect acquaIn
with the secular physiology and OF the female
frame that most OF the complaints to which females ssb
have their almost invariably in the resulay
and of aose functions Of naure to which
indebted for health strength aud chserunss and Of
lnenoe happiness and which perhaps the
ahction to which be sujeess TO this
attribute those violent and cosvusye hsaaces arrangement
the mach the side burn~g the chest, dis
tsbed and feyerish Sleep frigfu dreams anguor debility,
sakness distressing cthargy and dIsinenation
tivy empl ymen deaihy, s.linw and inaninate
pexion. OF appetite and short the utter po Of
the susceptibility for the enjoying mt ore,en
stances, endurance o. hfe sn=enderng that melancholy Of
mind and depression Of spirits that existence itself but
proongaton Of suffering AID wretchedness and which, slas
ton of 1de. How necessary then TO obvs,e
effects runous DIS existence by the
medicine specially sdaped to produce thos,
lar aetons s0nds pensable to health
Madame Rcsttlls Female Monthly Fills long well known
Europe for their efficacy aud safety ave already within the
short period their introduction into the United states
CURED extensive reputaOn From the opportunities afford
ed Madame Reste in ascerann the effects prodUced ~ the
specifics ingy las enabled her successfully 10
though mild ecacoss the composition Of the Fee
abstain their Cor that contained IL
The m aad liar directions when and how to be used
which accompany each box Madame ResttlPs signature
written q the ofcach box Price 81.
For sle At ii2 Cherry street Catharnej ISL Grand
Of ALEU-; Canal street; AID at MADAME kestes
Office. ifs Greenwich street Cor tlandt New Yor
No. IL Fair street Newark Nj DR.. John edy pol West
Minister street Providence, r. Philadelphia Office, ss South
Etght-siree'. Y7 lmdSwf
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25

RIO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will be received until the first
Of September the residence OF Gouyerneur Nor
ris OF Morris nia, Westehestsr County for the and
o Chuch te built nerble the oson
iaclude he quarry ing, Ar, sig ard the stone aud the
furn sug ofa the rts except The marble and sand the
csrtng viii be done by the Subscriber The work To be
peted accord the plans and specific three ~onths
- soh wilt be Ired Commnn atoms paid
sfdresse - above, to the Harlem Pos,-ofire.
ana ttsih% GOVVERNEUR MORRIS.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25
WORM LICENCES.

CHERMAl5's WORM LoZENGEs the greatest
~ medicine q the world
DR. CHURC HILL has used them fifty cured
and three of fits He considers the safe and
aud recom ,pends them to all.
Mr. j. b. MONIES used the his FAM with entire
and several of h,s friends have great Conscience
them.
Col CLARK cured one OF children ofspasDs and one
of fits, occasioued by worms
The lion. 3. b. BEARDSLEY thinks they have saved the
h OF of his children 1t had been long time IN
and attended by the best without relief
HIS family doctor recommended Shensns Worm Lozebges
the only hops he did the blessing OF too
his child weanother living evidence OF their wonder
iul writes MIR g. says family saoud b. without them
wonderful Drop critics.
Sold the warehouse IOs Nassau street door abov.
Ann &c Chatham 2so Bowery 2ll Blocker; Dodds Corner
Broadwayj and 1879 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
Where also be had shenans Lozenges Tor nervous
ssepeadache. hearthu,' -" "oids, SC
o. DOCTOR GLUVERis consulted AZ usual al has
Office. His practical experience, ana has recsn
XA chemical have enabled HIM to ntrodu
into his practice several new articles when are
~ prompt curing those diseaseste which he devotes
his attention. !.
h G. that he has ed regular Red
sal educa devoted lis attention for the last ten
wears TO branch of his profession ls Office Is Nc
Ann street third door from the Museum
Through entry with lamp at the Office door u
N. B-Ths Doctor keep general assortment OF tusses
Saspeasry Bsndages which adjusted ard apfi as
above. m.
dollar, )eV
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25

uuNTER'S RED DHOP-to all complaints oil pri
rate Rsture.Remember whatever other medicine you
take Is health aud money thrown awaythat in time
this terrible but Just rsributol of mans wickeduss, wh
show itself in horrible form. Then apply
only absolute eart at Division 81 vial For
a-l,eulars see hvprtis snru ts on utsidS
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25

GDP Pn 9sEfony speedy ps .ss NOUS
;,s-~. cure of a certain delicae disorder. Be-
taken wni. walking The street sitting with friends without
drug stores " - ~ ~ "
rs Fulton street. corner off;old street,
100 Enon street, corner of William street.
27s Broadway, corner Chamber St Lext the Park
81 Canal street.
2il anal st near Spring street Market.
IS Bowery, corner Of Walker steect.
POS Greenwich street. near Barclay.
I46 Delaney. corner of Suffolk street.
lI2 Cherry street. near Catharine Market aa Inn
CAUTlONThis TO caution any person wishing to take
the Caledonian Hotel No s. Gold street. that agree
men has been entered into for said house.
dred dollars forfeiture between James Pia the pro-
preto and John Ashwell and David Thomson, the
aforesaid James Plat having forfeited his bond $780,
the az reement, and has absconded from the City
JOHN ASHWELL,
49, DAVID THOMSON.
New York, August 81 1880 aga 3ts
REMOYAL-MpOWELLx GABLE, respectfully inform
~ their patrons and the public generally that they have
moved TO NO. l0s Market street. door
mer stand, and directly Hanover where
ntend keeping the largest md beat stock
vi Cloths &c. the They promise
~ article appertainng their line Of
rabe terms ih,n the be market
ferfons wishing to supply themselves with article
he Inc are requested examine their stock be-
fore makirg their selections.
Baltimore Goth July, ls4o a2aat
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25

(tyLTVs KEPEATING FIFE ARMs.IThe Iatent Arms
lust received from their mandatory number of Repeating
Shot Guns Of six charges each, which they csnsdey
commend to the notice of Sportsmen equal
and finish to thing imported and, from repeated espen-
meats they satisfied they will throw
gun ever manu- ctured.
Assoc arbnes balls shot Rifles of different
and Pistols from pocket to holster size Percussos
Of very superior quality; Powder and Shot All of wb
offered at greatly reduced prices their 5 Broad
wi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-21
A WORD TO OUR WIG FRIENDS IN
THE SEVERAL TOWNS.

Avoid splitting and dividing for Representa-
tivcs. For reasons we have not time now to
explain we have suffered much loss from this
cause. Not few Wing towns last year were
misreproscnted by loco foco radicals owing to
divisions among the Wings. Let all private
and personal views be merged in the great cause
of National Reform. 1t is no time now, when
every thing is at stake, to weaken our strength
by petty scrambes for small offices. There is,
we are proud to say, right feeling abroad on
this subect-much disinteresedness, and re-
luctance rather than forwardness to be placed
in nomination for any office. This augurs well.
Let us select the strongest man, the man who
can unite us best and 60 for him altogether, sink
ing all petty grievances and private griets.-
Arrangements hare been made by The LocoS 10
strike for a Representative in erery tovn in The
STATE, and i The trieuds Of Harrison do not look
ont they wiH lose Representatives mhere they least
expect il. Our enemies will seek to divide u.s.
Let our wa,chword bc--UNlON. Every man
| for Union Let our motto be, EVERY THING
FOR THE COUNTRY and the CAUSE, and
NOTHING for Californian.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-21

necessary. I shall also vote for the bill which pro-
poses TO raise fifteen hundred men Tor FLORIDA, anu
there's amour, Of men or money that the Admins
tratlon could ask for necessary TO terminate that
unhappy and disgraccful war, that would not vote
for, if could be assured that the supplies would be
properly disposed Of can never allow calculation
of dollars and cents to interfere when the lives OF our
citizens and OF innocent women and helpless children
are at stake.
But have never believed that it was the policy of
terminate that war. There were causes operating on
both tokccp it alive which is too late now to exam
inc. l have always believed that Gen. Scott was re-
called from Florida from an apprehension that nc
would terminate it too soon, and thus cut OFT ono OF
the fruitful sources of demand for money by the gov
erment, and ofproft to its specializing officers ms
may appear uncharitable. But why else should hvc
hundred savages have cost the nation thirty millions
of dollars, and whipped us TO boot! why has not
the whole country been secured II is idle to tell me
that the Indian goes where the white man cannot fol-
low. There is nothing in the power OF man to 90 tha
men of proper materials cannot also do; and Il tt
reason be good now, il will be always good, and II
never will be stopped Now, who believes thls-tha
nation of seventeen millions are to have an interim
nnblc with four five hundred Indians and ne
groes who ncst our borders, burning our property
numbering citizens, and whpplngour armies! Sir
it is than folly to talk about it, Place an encr
gctc man at the head of your government, and tina
war will be terminated in few months +; but with
such men we have now to administer public affairs
| it will never end 1fyou make large appropriations,
is all stolen by the public agents, or wasted by thei
negligence and ignorance; and if you curtail the ap
preparations it only furnishes an army that will aiiort
sport for the savage. Energy virtue, and wisdom arr
what we want ut the head Of our Government, am
energy. virtue and wisdom we must have or 1t vii
not be long before this whole country will be as nfor
| tunatcly situated our brethren in Florida Sir,
| have done; will detan the committee no longer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-21
TIE WEST AND SOUTH.

But few weeks since, Toryism was elated,
and the hearts of loco-tocos swelled with Joy,
on reading in the Globe and its collar echoes, the
glorious prospects of VAN buren, in the West
and South. LOUISIANA, they were told, would
give large majority for the administration can
didatcs for Congress; that INDIANA would elect
General HOWARD its Governor, was without
scarcely the shadow of doubt; that KENTUCKY
had no sympathy or attachment for any Wing
but CLAY, and all his efforts to induce her tc
vote for HARRISON would be unavailing; thai
NORTH CAROLINA would elect SAUNDERS Gov
crnorby five thousand majority, and a Legislature
that would triumphantly return Mcssrs Brow,
and STRANGE to the Senate of the United State.
and approve, by formal vote, the proceedings
of the last session of Congress, and the officia
acts of Mr. VAN buren,; and that ALABAMA
ILLINOIS and Missouri would increase thei
majoritcs for the Administration. How thcs,
pleasing anticipations of Toryism have beer
realized, let the returns show.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-21
WHO ARE THE ARISTOCRATS !

Van Ness in his speeches denounccs the
Lawyers and Merchants as the aristocracy, and
calls the Harrison party the aristocratic party
Just look at it.
The Wings support Harrison for President
who is farmer.
They support in the State, Jenison for Gov
ernor, Camp for 1t. Governor, and James for
Trcasurer-all of whom are practical farmers
They support Mech and Crafts for electors at
large, neither Of whom is lawyer.
The other side-Dillingham and Barber, are
lawyers, and Baldwin,the candidate for treasurer
is a merchant. Van Ness, and Bradley, the
electors at large are both lawyers. Van Buren,
is also lawyer.
They stand thus-of the six candidates named
none of the Harrison men are exclusively pro-
fessonal men. On the other hand-the SIX
Van Buren, candidates fire are lamyrs, and the
other is a merchant.
Who arc the Aristocra,s, Mr.. Van Ness
Huzza for the aristocratic Mmyer tichel- Gale
DOMAIN,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-21
Huntington, Aug. II, 1910.
THE HOUR.

1t should be borne in mind by the Wings Of
the several towns in this State, that, by the
new law, in all towns whose population erceeds
tmo thousand, the polls open at TEN O'clock,
A. Min those whose population is less than
two thousand, at ONE o'clock, p. M-and close,
in 10th cases, at THREE o'clock. 1t is i'm
porant that this fact should be generally I'M
dcrstood, as many persons are in the habit OF
delaying their attendance at the polls till the
very last hour, to avoid the crowd and in con-
sequence, not few lost their votes last year,
from ignorance of the alteration in the law
Let every one understand it this year, and be
on the ground promptly at the hour, nor leave it
till the result is declared
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-21
ARE WE ALL READY!

Arc our Wing friends thoroughly organized
for action in every town! Now Is THE TINE
1t is expected that every Harrison and Reform
man will be at his post doing every thing he
can to spread abroad truth and to arouse his
neighbors and friends who are tired of the pres.
sent cmbarrassmcnts, to concentrated and
vigorous effort to place Vermont on that high
and commanding cminence which shall satisfy
the corrupt minions OF a tottering dynasty that
their efforts are all in vain. Every thing looks
well in Vermont. The South and middle Coun-
ties give out unequvocal indications that they
are about to rally with spirit and energy new
err before equallcd. Shall we of the North
be found wanting at such time No--NO
TO TIE RESCUE FRIENDS OF HAIR.
RlSON !-Cale,lOni1D,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-21
ESSEN MEETING.

There will be great gathering at Essex, to-
morrow, and we have reason to believe thai
those who attend will be richly compensated
A number of distinguished individuals will be
there, and among them, Mr.. Sladc, who will ad
dress the assembage. The Essex boys, We
learn are erecting magnificent log cabin fol
the occasion, and every requisite accommodation
will be furnished.
1t is requested that the citizens of Burlington
who design to attend, should assemble at "Unclc
Johns" log cabin, at eleven O'Clock, where
large number of teams will be in readiness fol
the accommodation of those who are not other
wise provided with convcYances.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-21
Mn. pIILINGHAM. from the Judiciary Commit.

Mr. DILLINGHAM;, from the Judiciary Commit
tee, to which was referred the 99th chapter OF the
Revised Laws reported the same WITHOUT A.
MENDMENTr'
Now what's Impractical operation of this Law IT,;
1t is to place gag in the mouths of those who would
look into and Investigate the decisions of our Justices
Of the Peace and Judges Ito sline and destroy that
spirit free inquiry and that free expression OF OPP
Mon which is the very lfc-blood Of Republican 90
vcrnment and without which we should ENJOY no
greater liberties than the degraded serfs of Europe
Under the operation of this Law, an enemy of mine
may connvc with aJustice of the Pcaces, and merse
Inc in fine of tieo hundred dollars for speaking
against the decision of said Justice, however OUTRA-
GEOUS and UNJUST such decision may be
1t may be urged by the Scdition Law and black
cockadc hating nobility that supper, this Law revising
JOHN SMITH and this Taw-c examining PAUL Dill
least, more odious than the Sedltlon Law of the
elder Adams but think differently, from the fact
the old Sedtion Law provided that the accused should
have the right of trial by jury and that they should
| be the Judges of the LAW and the FACT, and tha
| the TRUTH SHOULD BE GIVEN IN EVlDEN
CE.-Buti in Mossers. Smiths and Dillingham's Law
they manfestly intend to deprive us of that right, fol
in the following Section, which subjects any one who
shall prOfancy curse or swear to fine not exceeding
FIVE DOLLARS aprovision is made that such per
son shall have the right Of dlbyjury!
Perhaps we shall be referred back to the Constltui
tonnl right ftal by jury but if 80, why the provi
| sion in the section to which we have alluded VIII!
this wide distinction between dcfaminga Justice of TN
Peace, and private citizen When Justices or Jud
yes are dscharging their official duty, they are am
should be protected from insult, for they are, durn
such discharge ofduty, the sovereign Lar of the land
should not their acts undergoing same searching IN
vcstgn,lon as an act of any private citizen and VIII
should they not like other individuals stand or fall a
the bar of public opinion IA Freeman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-21

Mr.. EDITORIALS the time is near at hand
when the freemen of this State will once more
be called upon to attend the polls, for the pur-
pose of determining, by their votes, whom they
will have to rule over them, wish, through the
medium Of your paper, to drop few words to
those who, while they know they are entitled
by law and the constitution to vote, imagine that
their vote would be of little consequence, either
because they think the cause which they profess
to support is safe enough without it, or that it is
so weak that it is Of no use to vote. Now, fell
low citizens, should these remarks meet your
eye, let me ask you one plain, simple question ;
and that is, how many legal voters who stay at
home on election day, when they could Just as
well 60 to the polls as not, would it take to car
ry point where it is necessary that man
should be elected who is favorable to it, Is il
not necessary in cases of important questions to
be decided by the popular vote, that every voter
known or supposed to be favorable to the party
supporting or opposing those measures, should
be brought into the field If So then no one
subject ought to allow any thing short of abso
lutte ncapacity, or the dangerous sickness of his
family to form an excuse for negccting to at
tend the polls; not but that there is a fail
prospect of a pretty full turn out on the occa
sion of the approaching election; STILL as there
are almost always some who make for them
selves deal of work to do on election ,ay
which they might as well forego would say t.
every aboring man, of age, to vote, if you fee
any interest in the question whether you arr
| willing to have your wages reduced, and thu
profits Of your cattle and horses, and the pro
ducts of your farms lessend by the rascally ant
ruinous policy of an aristocratc administration
Go to the polls, on the first of September mex,
and answer it by your vote at the ballot box
PUNcTUALITY.
Huntington, Aug. II, 1910.