davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-01
BOYD's BLEACHING POWDER,
PER ; T. & ROCKS,
SOLE AGENTS,
81 Liberty street.

II
DotNG BUSINESS THE RIGHT WAY.-vANN, of
- Grand street doing glorious business these hard
times-cfowdtd with goods and crowded with customers
three stories nearly enc hundred feet long filled with dry goods
oeyerY kind ant supply ofncw articles the great
eat proflsion.
Tn. system pursued at this establishment peri city elu
table the purchasers advantage being strictly considered with
the proyrstors. The result Of this be evident
all who observed the extraordinary with
this splendid concern has grown. jei IT.
The pilot., 1840-04-02

contemplation to establish paper in the City
of Baltimore, To be called the PILOT, has
issued prospectus, by which he bas made
known his determination TO advocate the elec-
lion of Gen. Harrison 10 the Presidency. ol the
United States, and nf John Tyler of Virginia,
TO The Vice Presidency, and whereas, he has
further in said Prospectus, declared his hostility
TO the measures of the present administration
of the General Government. and avowed his
purpose to maintain through the Pilot, his np-
position to the same and whereas many Lead
inc members of Congress, friendly TO lhe cleo
ton of Harrison and Tyler, have expressed their
appreciation of the design of Gen. Green' !"
establish the paper above mentioned; as have:
also, the Whg members of the present Gene
raj Assembly Of Maryland, and many other
Staunch friends To the whig cause; And where
as this Central Committee, concurrng IN The
opinion that the Pilot may be rendered, USE
iul auxiliary to the friends ot Gen. Harrison
and of John Tyler, in this stale, have reported
TO the Harrison Convention their appreciation
the establishment of the said paper, and have
recommended it to the support and patronage
of all the friends of Harrison and Tyler in this
city, so long as its course shall conform TO the
sentiments and wishes of the party ;-And
whereas, the Convention have considered and
adopted the SAID report of this Central Com
mttee:
Therefore be IL Resolred, That the PILOT, a
paper to be very soon issued under the deitor-
ship of Gen. Duff Green, be, and it is hereby
10 the patronage and support OF
The friends of Gen. Harrison and John Tyler
the City of Baltimore and State of
Maryland.
find be 1t further Resolred, That the Central
Committee will continue to recommend The said
paper to the patronage and support of the
riends of Harrison and Tyler as long as the
course pursued by its editor shall conform TO
The sentiments and wishes ofthe party on whose
oeLalfthe Central Committee are empowered
10 act. Signed, BY order
GEO w. KREBS, Sec.
The pilot., 1840-04-02
CHESAPEAKE s. OHIO CANAL.

We find in the Post, the following arte Oh
the subject of this canal.
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL.-The bill 10
aid in the completion Of this work to Cunber
land, and which was reported in spirit OF COM
promise by the joint committee of conference
of the two houses, was taken up on Friday
night by the House OF Delegates, and after
much discussion was passed. On Saturday
morning it was sent to the Senate. Upon its
reception by that body il was referred to the
committee on finance. Shortly afterwards, Mr..
PurnelI, chairman, from the majority Of the
committee reported unlavorably thereon. Col.
Ely dissenting. On the final passage of the
bill, the following was the vote:
Affirmative-Messrs. Potts, president pro
tenn, Evans, Ely, Martin, Matthews, Of A.,
Maulsbv, Scott and Wason--S.
Negative--Messrs. Beckett, Donoho, Colds
borough, d; Magruder, Pratt, Purnell, Pratt,
Purnell, Stewart, Turner-6.
From which il will be seen, that all the wings
voted against the bill except the president pro.
tenn. Mr.. Potts, whilst all the democrats voted
for it.
In order to place this subject in clear and
proper light before the people of Maryland, we
deem it necessary and important TO recur to its
history in the senate A message was sent by
the House proposing joint committee of con-
ference. Immediately upon the receipt of this
message the President named committee, con-
ssting of Messrs. Magruder, Purnell, Mat
thews, of Alleghany, Maulsby and Turner.
They were no sooner announced than Mr. Ma
gruder rose and asked to be excused, upon The
ground that the proceeding was unc0nsttu-
iionaI. Then Messrs. Purnefi and Turner,
(Whigs) begged also to be excused. which was
granted. Leaving but Messrs. Matthews, of
Allegheny, and Maulsby (Democrals) on the
committee. The chair then named Messrs.
Wason, GoIdsborough of ID. and Godsborough
of Queen Anne's. The two latter gentlemen
declined serving. Mr.. Goldsborough Of Queen
Annc's upon the ground that he was compelled
to leave the seat of government in the steam
boat which was then upon the eve Of depart
ing--Messrs Martin and Scott were then
The pilot., 1840-04-02

In getting ont first number, we labor I'M
der much disadvantage The details ofthe Of
fce are tobe arranged, and our Correspondence
and Exchanges to be organised. - This howe
yer will soon be accomplished, and in this res
pec' we may anticipate facilities which others
having less acquaintance and experience could
not command.
The pilot., 1840-04-02

We owe an apology for the dress in which
the PILOT makes its first appearance. Time
and liberal patronage, will enable us to i'm
prove it.
The pilot., 1840-04-02

II will he seen by the Resolutions recommen-
datory that the PILOT has received in advance
the confidence of The party. The Editor is
aware that for this generous expression in IFS
favor, he is indebted 10 kind and induIpeni
estimate of The services expected of hirn--to
enable him to meet these expectations il is in.
dispensable that his labors shall be seconded by
something more substantial than good will. Ifat
he present moment when the organization of
the party throughout the country is in progress
there should be concerted effort to place the
Pilot IN condition TO render the most fficien,
service 10 the cause in which it is embarked. II
could be most easily accomplished through the
CORRESPONDING and other Wing committees, and
the Tippecanoe and other Harrison associa-
tions. To tine Wing Young Men especially, the
Editor looks with confidence, and he invites
them TO take the matter in hand, it is desira-
bic that the subscription 10 The Extra should
be Immediately filled up, and that lists of sub
scribers should be returned at the earliest day
possible. The Extra will be twice the size OF
the daily, or nearly SO, and devoted exclusively
to the Presidential Election. % Subscription
but one dollar!
TIE daily will, for a short time, be forwarded
to country subscribers. The sheet will then be
enlarged, SO as 10 contain the reading matter Of
the daily paper.
Advertisements will appear in the country
as well as daily paper.
The follnwing Resolutions unanimously
adopted BY the Central Committee have been
handed TO US Tor insertion in the Pilot:
WuERsAs General Duff Green having it in
The pilot., 1840-04-02

After the absence of some years find myself
again seated at the desk. The crisis in our public
affairs demands of every citizen that he should con-
tribute what he can, towards Good Government.
That there is wrong somewhere, none will deny
to ascertain where that wrong is and to apply the
proper remedy is public duty.-To do this we
must calmly consider the conduct of our public SER
wants, and approve or condemn as our judgments,
enlightened by experience and reason, may decide.
For some years have been careful and deeply
interested observer of events, and being convinced
that there is hope of restoring prosperity to the
country but in defeating the reelection of Mr.. Van
Buren, Iwould contribute what | may towards do
ing so. No one can be more sensible how much
am deficient in many of the varied qualifications,
indispensable to an efficient and acceptable discharge
of the duties, assumed, but am emboldened by
the reflection, that embark in good cause, and
that much will be excused in the advocate, for the
sake of the cause.
The Pilot will be courteous and respectful to po-
litica opponents 1t will rely truth and reason and
address these to the understanding and good sense
of the people. Itis time that industrious, honest
and laboring should pause in their blind devo-
ton party leaders, and thinking for themselves,
take the Government into their own hands.
The pilot., 1840-04-02

Members of Congress who may desire 10
take the PILoT for distribution, are informed
thatthe first number will be kept standing, and
new editions published to meet any orders that
may reach US by Saturday morning. The pa
per will be delivered To them in Washington
at two dollars per hundred comics.
The pilot., 1840-04-02

1t will be seen that our first number contains
but few advertisements. If the assurances
which we have received of an extensive circu-
lation in this city and the District of Columbia,
the PILor will equal any other medium for ad-
vertisemehfs. We hope TO issue our next paper
on Tuesday, and would respectfully request ad-
verlisements to be handed in early ON Monday
The pilot., 1840-04-02

The first number of the PILor is now before
the public, and the second will follow as soon as
a sufficient subscription is obtained 10 warrant
Its continuance. To the Central Committee, TO
the Convention,-to the members Of the Legis-
lature, and the young men, who have given US
kind assurances Of support, we would return
our acknowledgements, and respectfully ask
them and all those who desire the success oi
the paper, TO aid in filling our list at as early
day as possible.
The pilot., 1840-04-02

WARYLAND.-'rhs state is under the
eve of the federal executive and every engine
of patronage will be exerted to carry it against
the peoples candidate. The price Of liberty
is eternal vigilance, and well may the patriot
trembe, if with such candidates and under
such circumstances the power of patronage
shall subdue the voice of freedom.
Among the many expedients for acting on
the public mind is the selection of Marshalls
and Deputies to take the next census. The
government agents will go into every house
and distribute every where the hundreds of
thousands of federal pamphlets. How is this
To be counteracted? Is there any other hope
but in the people themselves?
We are gratiied 10 find that the people are
awakened, and that an energetic and efficient
organization is going on, especially in Mary
land. We publish to-day the proceedings of
the young men of Montgomery, and will be
obliged TO friends in other counties who will
forward 10 US similar proceedings, that they
may be put on record, and that the young
Wings may thus stimulate each other in the
good work.
The pilot., 1840-04-02

PARTY NAMES.-No man understands the
value Of name better than Mr.. Van Buren. Feel
ing deep and abiding modification at his own ORR
gin, he has at all times courted the society of the
wealthy aristocracy-and yet he claims to be
democrat, and at the head of the Democratic party.
We would ask the deluded people who have been
the dupes of his intrignes, whether there was,
in any country more absolute Despotism? We
ask them to designate single principle on which
the party, now in power, are identified with De-
The pilot., 1840-04-02
PROSPECTUS.

THE PILOT, ErtrG.-9ns paper VIII be pub
lisI,ed once week, in pamphlet form, and double
royal size. from the fst of May until the 18th OF
November. and be devoted exclusively to the Pre-
sdential election II will furnish cheap and eff
cien, means of distributing documents, facts and
aroumenis bearing on the contest, and at the price
Of one dollar.
Tippecanoe Clubs-Whig associations and es-
pecialIy the Wing Young Men are requested 10 act
as our agents in obtaining subscribers. papers,
friendly to the cause are requested to send US theirs
in exchange and to insert this Prospectus.
EU3ePersons desiring to obtain subscribers can
cut this prospectus from the paper and attach it to
sheet of blank paper DUFF GREEN.
Baltimore, End April, 1s40.
The dress ofthe present number ofthe PILOT, is
not what it will be- if the expectations of the Editor
be realized. Arrangements have been made forth
printing but it was not deemed expedient to incur
the expence of. a new fount oftypes until we had
first ascertained how the paper will be received
Should the subscription justify its continuance the
second number will appear next week, and new
fount will enable US to improve the appearance
The friends of the paper therefore requested to
make an earnest effort to obtain subscribers, and to
hand in their lists at the earliest possible day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-05
DANDRUFF AND
B AID N e S S.

lOLDRIDGE's BALM OF COLUMBIA DAND
~ RUFF AND BAIDNESS-Jhe article above ma
med Is chemical combination Of such ingredients ~
have proved themselves elcacous in assisting the nat
raj growth Of the human hair, and removing all osaclc'
TO its perfect dcveopement In commenting tins ar
Gle the particular notice Of discerning public, th,
proprietor Is but rccapituatng the OF expressed sen
ments of the many hundreds who have successful,
tested its efficacy and wonderful qualities, this com
pound having acquired for itself character for singular
merit and value. IL is used by ladies aud gentlemen
generally keep the Hair moist and beautiful, and III,
head free from Dandru which IL does most perfectly
aud thus prevents Badness
g~y Caution-Oscrvc that each bottle Of the gcnun,
Bnsam of Columbia has IA splendid engraved wrapper
on which IL represented the Falls Of Niagara, &c.
| Sold Wholesale aud retail, by COMSTOCk a. co,
Fletcher ST. near Maiden Lane, door from Pearl st
New York. In Newport by X. J. TAYLOR, li'
| Thancs-strcct nov <.
| aNr THE LATE MAYOR of Philadelphia has ccrtin
ed under seal of the city to the character of
Diyines, Ply sicians and gentlemen Of high standing
who declare positively under their own hands tall o
which may be at the place named below that th,
Balm of Columbia Is not only certain prcscrvative
but positively restorative Of the human hair also,
sure cure for Dandrud. Who shall dispute, or who gt
bald The on, true have splendid steel plate engra
we'd wrapper with Falls Of Niagara, &c on H. Enquir,
nj No Fletcher street, door below Pearl street.
Maiden Lime. New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-05
HERALD THE TIMES.


EAR. r. sPOiIN;" German physician ofmuch
HD note, having devoled his attention for some
years To the cure and removal Of The causes Of
\ I.VERVOUS md SICK HEADACHE,
\ has the satisfaction to make known, that he has
n remedy which by removing the causes cures
efTec,unlly aud permanently this distressing com
plant. There are many families who have con-
sdered Sick Headache a constitutional incurable
family complaint. DIR. ;. assures them that they
are mistaken, and laboring under distress which
they might not only alleviate, but actually eradi-
Gated by the use Of his remedy.
II is the result Of scientific research, and is en-
tirely Of n different character from advertised
patent medicines, and is not unpleasant TO the
taste.
HEADACHE, SICK OR NERVOUS.
The extraordinary reputation that DIR. spohn's
remedy for this distressing complaint Is every day
gaining is certainly q matter Of much ssionish-
ment. That so much suffering should have ex-
sted for ages without any discovery OF an Cfecin-
al preventive, or cure, is truly a subject OF much
regret, but DR.. \. now assures the public that
such remedy has been invented as will convince
the most credulous. The principles upon which
il acts are simple and plain. II is an admitted
fact that this complaint, whether called SICK
Headache, or Nervous Headache, arises primarily
from the stomach those who think they have the
Nervous Headache may rest assured thnt this or
gan, the stomach, is the first cause, that the sys-
TEN has become ,iiiated or debilita'ed, through
the stomach, and that only through The sane
channel must they expect a restoration OF the
natural and healthy functions Of the system. -
This object, DIR. Sphon's remedy is em'neniiy
calculated to attain. The truth Of tbs position
cannot he controverted, and the sooner sufferers
with the headache become con.inced OF II, the
tl,.,ir oulfn m
health. DR.. Spohn pledges his professional rspu
taiion on this fact. The remedy may be had OF
apo'hecaries general. throughout the United
States.
COMSTOCK & co. wholesale druggists 2
Fletcher street, near Maiden Lane. one door be-
low Pearl street, New York, General agents foI
America. l.. SPOtN, NJ. ID.
For sale by r. j. TAYLOR, Newport.
III NnY 3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-05
THE HAIR! THE HAIR!

~ NO better evidence is wanting
NEISTSE3 to show the superiority OF the
N Genuine Buffalo Oil, over other
~s>-a@' preparations, than number Of
Druggists are endeavoring to initiate and foster
their miserable limitations on the public, Tor
genuine Read advertisement. Beware Of ped
lars.
Genuine Buffalo OIL is fast taking the place
ofal other articles to promote the growth. soften
and beauiify the Hair its use gives il u soness
that no other article does, and causes it TO curl
beaulfuy-by free use it will darken and give
the hair a satin gloss. II is highly perfumed and
gives perfect satisfaction to all that have given
a trial. You will observe the signature Of tho
proprietor, civilian Brown" also, "BufIaO
OIL" imprinted on the bottle. In consequence
Of counterfeit which has recently appeared and
is now for sale, have been persuaded TO obtain
a new label engraved on copper, for which
have secured copy right, entered according TO
an act Of Congress in 1889, in the clerks office
in tho District Court Of Massachusetts Any in
frngement will be dealt with according to law.
None genuine, unless signed in my own hand
writing. For sale in Newport by Il. J. Taylor,
and DIR. X. X. Hazard. tAug. ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-05

OPauthe remedies ever devised for the restoration
" and preservation Of the iirir, nothing has been
found equal to Abcr's Oeag ginous Hair Tone. sci
dom TAI to restore the hair to ea aud beauty. Many
who bald three months ago, can now exh'6hiuhu
RANT heads oi hair. a., a.,
u IL prepared from recipe ot the ceebheu III h''
beft oi PARIS, by Que of his pupils. .
The FLOWING ettrr from Dr . Fitch, Is very k'nd
Phladei phia, May 10, 1888.
DIR Jayne-Dear Sir: feel tnat can hardly say
you ~ favor Of Abers Oeae nous iiair ONE
sold by yo hai the honor Of personal e. qiihintahce
with aron Al b. n n Paris. lie IL known I" a'l tue
world uf the most eminent lecturers an prac'
iioers IN an dseas sof the skin, sc that hsrver en-
known, all VIII" have ever attended his consultations
nj the geat Hospital saint Louis, or VINO nave eafn MS
bile lectures witnessed t sucress of his private
practice, wi unlesatinEly ncknow ledge. Jiis hair
Tonic cons der one of the Il preparations for NE
hair with VII ch we are acquainted and fnlly Jhs,lheS
The assertion ~ the prospectus o the pr prletor' hVs
perie need the most signal benehIs from ". MY nan
had been falling oil about two years. ana had bccoh'e
very thin, threatening speedy badness, when com
mrncrd n'lns ms remedy IN aoon one weeS uehs
md have full and thick head OF hair hs can ?ossi-
bly, desire. have recommended its NE TO nn,nnei
of NV friends, who all speak well oft. IL fathuy
emploved, have no doubt of ills general success.
may add III before using the Tonic, had ted almost
the various articles emp Dyed for the hair, such as
the cassar Oi all the different preparations of b. nr's
OIL vegetable hair oil, &c without experiencing mucl,
II any benefit. Respectfully yours,
Copy of letter from G Park, Pastor Of the Baptist
Church ut lIaddonfield, N }.
Haddonf-ii, Feb 10 1889.
Dr n Jayne-Sir: tate pleasure in informing yoil
hat the bottle Of A,ibrus Hair Tonic which obtained
of you last Ocob Y, u proved most saisfCtory ana
successful. My hair had for long time been exceed
ngy Thin. Hut for two three years past Il had So
fallen out, that my head had become almost enIirei
bald. I was under the necessity of conceaing il.
badness by combing the hair the sides over ~ Bu'
now after using about half Of Tie "f the Tonic,
have a, InxuraEt growth Of hair as ever had.
CCPARK.
The Rev Ieonrrd Fletcher Pastor Of the Baptist
hurch at Great Vail Pa. who ha used three bot z,
this Tonic (and who had been bald for years writ.
| to W Jayne: March g 1882
"My hair is growing finely, assure lou."
|. FLETCHER.
Mr. Fletchcr's head il completely covered witt
fine growth Of new lar where lie had beer perfectly
bald he fore.
II may be had wholesale and retail Of DR.. ID,
JAYNE, General Agent, No 20 South Third
street, Philadelphia. Price 81. [june 49,
For sale by Mrs. ANNA Nj. EDDY.
Agent for Newport, and JsHN A. WAps-
WORTH, Providence, II. !.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-05
PILE S,
D II o p s Y,
S w T. L l. l N G. S,
A l. l. S o II T. S.
R.IJEU nj ATTS M.

IT is absolutely asserted on the most positive
II proof, that the above complaints are arrested
and cured by the timely use Of Hays Lnin,ent
IL is impossible 10 find room in this paper to pro.
sent those proofs which are conclusive and con.
vincing. They may be seen at length as below
The true article has splendid engraved wrap.
per with agents aud proprietor's name. Call at
2 flctcher-st near Maiden Lane, I door below
Pearl-st., where the article is sold.
SOLOMON HAYS.
ENLORENCE, Ala. Sept. 27th, 1884 gen
n icman Of the highest standing in this town,
who has been dreadfuIly afflicted with the Blind
Piles for the last 26 years, called upon me odn
freely confessed to me his situation. Afier do
scribing the severity Of the complaint, no ro-
marked he had not been 80 well for 20 years
past as he was at that moment. lie had used
one bottle only Of Hays Liniment. 10 use h''
own words be said "the whole human family
who were Thus afflicted, ought to be made ac.
quaintcd with this mediciue.'
For sale, by X. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-05
FEMALE INFLUEycE.-It was a pertinent

FEMALE INFLUESCE.-It was q pertinent
and forcible saying Of the Emperor Napo.
Icon, that :" a handsome woman plcases the
eye, but a good woman pleases the heart
the one is jewel, the other a treasure.
A pretty illustration Of this maxim may be
found in the following periods -
"Lke the olive tree, said to fcrtlize the
surrounding soil, there are some minIstering
angels in female guise all and about our
paths, who sweetly serve to cheer and adorn
life. Our amusemen's are ms pld unless
they contribute to them; our efforts Of no.
blcst ambition feeble unless they share them
There are, too, some rude spirits in the world,
whose holder nature female influence ADM.
rably serves to refine and temper and, per.
haps. i. is not an extreme eulogium Of the
poet, that without that influence many man
had been "a brute indcedn The concur.
renee Of both sexes Is necessary TO the per
fection Of our being, as to the existence oi
it:-Man may make fine melody, but wo'
man is also requi5ed to make up harmony!
We have always considered il an uncrrine
sign OF innate vulgarity, when we have heard
ladies' take particular pains to impress Us
with an idea Of their ignorance Of all domes.
tic mat,ers, save sewing lace or weaving n
net to encasc their empty heads. Ladies, by
some curious kind ol hocus pocus, have got
II into their heads, that The best way TO catch
husband Is 10 show linn how profoundly
Capable they are at doing nothing for his
comior. Frightening piano into fits, OF
numbering the king French, may be goo,
bait for certain kind, oi fish, but they mus,
be of that very small kind usually found il
r,Iy shoiIcw waters The surcst way to Sc
cur. n good husband Is TO cultivate thos,
occ"nplisbu" nts whIch make good wife.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-05
LIVERY STA BILE.

gENHE subscriber, late Of the firm Of Stewart
a & Weaver, respectfully informs his friends
and the public. iha, he will continue to carry on
the business Of n Livery Stable. in all its branch
es, at the west Stable in Greene street where
the bosi Horses aud Carriages can he had at all
times At the customary prices Particular aiten-
,ion paid to conveying passengers to and from
the Steamboats, on their arrival and departure.
JOHN G. WEAVER.
Newport, Dec. 5, 1889.