davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-11
HEADACHE.

RR. Z. sPoIN,a German physcia" of much
Ev note, having devoted his attention for some
years TO the cure aud removal Of the causes Of
.NERPOES A.ND SICK HE.A DACHE,
has the satisfaction TO make known, that ho has
II remedy which by removing the causes cures
eflecually and permanently this distressing COM
plant. There are many families who have con-
siJered Sick Headache IA constitutional incurable
family complaint. DR.. s. assures them that they
are mistaken, and laboring under distress which
they might net only alleviate, but actually eradi-
Gated by the use Of his remedy.
II Ii is the result Of scientific research and is en-
tirely Of different character from advertised
patent medicines, and is not unpleasant to the
taste.
HEADACHE, SICK OR NERVOUS.
\ The extraordinary reputation that Dr. Spohn's
rOnIedy for this distressing complaint is every day
gaining is certainly matter Of much astonsh-
ment. That 50 much suffering should have en-
sted for ages without any discovery of an cileclu
al preventive, or cure, is truly subject Of much
regret, but DIR. S. now assures the public that
such remedy has been invented as will convince
the most credulous. The principles upon which
it acts are simple and plain. 1t is AN admitted
fact that this complaint, whether called Sick
Headache, or Nervous Headache, arises primaril,
from the siomach-those who think they have the
Nervous Headache may rest assured that this or
gan, the stomach is the first cause, that the sys-
TEN has become ,iiiated or debilitated, through
the stomach, and that only through the same
channel must they expect restoration Of the
natural and healthy functions Of the sysicm.-
This object, DR.. Sphon's remedy is emincnlly
calculated to attain. The truth of this position
cannot be con,roverted, and the sooner sufferers
with the headache become con?inced OF it, the
sooner will their sulerngs end in restoration Of
health. DIR. Spohn pledges his professional repu
taton on this fact. The remedy may be had Of
npothecarics generally throughout the United
States.
COMSTOCK & co. wholesale druggists 2
Fletcher street, near Maiden Lane, one door be-
low Pearl street, New York, General agents for
America. F.. SPOlIN, NJ. ID.
For sale by r. j. TAYLOR, Newport.
NUYS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-11
HAYNES HAIR TONIC.-The eflica-

IAYNE'S HAIR TONIC.-The eflica-
o. cy of this elegant preparation in restoring
The growth Of the hair in bald places, is truly
wonderful. Where the hair has boen worn OIL
from the top Of the head, by the careless practice
Of carrying things in tho crown Of The hat, il is
generally considered difficult if not impossible 10
restore il, but it is found by numerous examples
that the lair Tonic reaches these cases very
promptly and effects complete cure. Every
gentleman--(we say nothing TO the ladies', it be-
ing fair presumption that their hair is always D
full luxuriance at least it always seems SOL
every gentleman who finds his hair growing too
Thin, or becoming loose, should place bottle Of
jayne iiaiI Tonic in his dressing case and apply
il with free use of the hair brush every morn
ing. The result will be u full, strong and healthy
head Of hair. The cases that have fallen under
our own observation warrant us fully in asserting
this. There is no mistake in DR.. jayne
JVeekty Messenger.
The above is for sale in this town by Mrs.
ANNA NJ. EDDY, Franklin-sireet, 3 doors
East Of the Custom House. fjan 80.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-11
'v>O FAMILIES, HOTEL KEEP.

II ERS, SC. &c. For navoring Puddings,
Pudding sauce, Cu.tards. Blanc mango, Cakes.
&c SC. PRESTO.N'S EXTRaCT OF
LEMON, Is tho most convenient article that
can he u.ed-it gives in perfection, the delicate
flavor of the Lemon peel, purified from all bitter
or rancid quaties-never spoils by age or eli
mate. To be had OF X. J. TAYLOR.
Nov 2S,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-11

TIE VIRTUES OF sARSAPARILLA extracted on
! an entire new plan, 10y Messrs. u. u. Sands, leo
Fulton street, New York.
Its superiority over most preparations Of Snrsaparili
Is now fully established IL IL article much used
purifying the blood at all seasons OF the car IL is pre-
pared with the best Spanish Sarsaparilla. Its efficacy
for curing the Salt Rheum BARRIERS Itch, Scald Head
and n Diseases Of the skin, when used with Sands cell
ehrated remedy, Is now fully established For sale
" IN Boston by VIM Brown, 1sl Washington street /;
Seth Fow!e Prince street James Fowic, Green street
ap 2 S.. For sale in Newport by TAYLOR
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-11
PTL e s,
D r O p S Y,
S w r. l. l. | N & S,
a l. l. : o II f. S.
II Ill T. l. vi 4 II | 5 nj.

n j is absolutely asserted on the most positive
n proof, that the above complaints are arrested
and cured by the timely use Of Hays Iiniment.
1t is impossible to find room in this paper to pre-.
sent those proofs which are conclusive and con-
vincng. They may be seen AT length as below.
The true article has splendid engraved wrap
per with agents and propriclor's name. Call at
Fletcher-st. near Maiden Lane, door below
Pearl-st., where the article is sold.
SOLOMON HAYS.
pNIORENCE, Ala. Sept. 9th, ls3SA gem
H. tleman Of the highest standing in this town.
who has been drcadfuIly afflicted with the Blind
Piles for the last 26 years, called upon me adm
freely confessed 10 me his situation. After de
scribing the severity Of the complaint, he re-
marked he had not been SO well for 20 years
past as he was at that moment. lie had used
one bottle only Of Hays Linimeni. To use his
own words he said " the whole human family,
who were thus afflicted ought 10 be made ac.
quainted with this nlcdiciue. 4"
For sale, by X. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-11

w war, Grn. lIsrnson defended the log
,sblns. IN peace, the log cabins defend Irinl,
Louisville Leunoi
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-11
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

TP Won would hsve the GENUINE 30 NEsET An
L DY, MEDICABD, call lor that prepar ed Ly VIII
LIAM Brown, expressly Tor the CURE of COUGH
and all LUN'! COMPLAINS. Stc that you have
Direction with it, aud fhc similc of INV hand writing
as security against other kinds made to initiate IN
Genuine.
For sale by X. J. TAYLOR,
rev y. Druggrt, Newport, L. l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-11
WOOL.

I'IIE subscribers are willing to trade Dry
L Goods for wool. Those having wool
on hand, md in want Of goods, can do as well
in getting their supplies. as with the cash.
mar - W.M G. COZZE.N.S & co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-11
LIVERY STA BL ..

THNlIE subscriber, late Of the firm Of Stewart
~ Weaver, respectfully informs his friends
and rie public, that ho will continue to carry on
the business Of a Livery Stable, in all its branch
~, at the west Stable in Greene street-~ here
the best Horses and Carriages can lie had AT all
tunes at the customary prices. Particular atten-
lion paid 10 conveying passengers to and from
the Steamboats, on their arrival and departure.
JOHN q. WEAVER.
Newport. Dec. 5, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-11
% scene cheered him, and his nightly pay.

the scene cheered him, and his nightly pray
er was like sung Of praise.
II lie lch his stately house. The servants
were dismissed. Pictures aud plate, rich
carpets and furniture were sold; aud she
| who had 80 hong beon the mistress Of the
mansinn shed 80 tears. "Pay every debt,
said she " let no one safer through Us, aud
". my yet b. nappy."
\ lie rented "a neat cottage and a small piece
of ground, few miles from tho cay. Wih
/ The aid ol his sons he cultivated vegetables
Il for the market. lie viewed with delight and
1 astOnishincnt the economy oi h.s wife. nur
tured as SHE had been IN wealth, and III
cheney which lns daug SOON acquired
under her training.
II The oldest one assisted her 10 the work
| of the household and also assisted the Young
! er children. Besides, thoy executed various
works which they had learned as accomplish
ments, but which they found could be dis.
K posed OF 10 advantage. They embroidered
with taste some Of The ornamental parts Of
ienuo apparel, which were readily sold TO
u merchant IN the city.
They cultivated flowers, sad sent boquets
10 market III the cart that conveyed the veg
etab!es: they plated straw, they painted
maps, they executed plain needle work. Ev-
cry one was al her post, busy and cheerful.
! The cottage Was like bee hive.
\ 81" never enjoyed such health before" said
/ the father.
II ave never knew how many things we
could do when we lived in the great house"
said The children, and We love each other o
great deal better here. You cal US your
little bees"
"irs." replied the father, 4" and you make
iIsi snpI hnnnv na tho Lnatt l,Vpl IN fapd
on"
Economy as well as industry was strictly
observed; Nothng was wasted. Nothing
unnecessary was purchased. The eldest
daughter became assistant teacher IN dis
Ilnguished female seminary, aud the sec
"nd took her place as lnotructress to the
family.
The little dwelling which had always been
kept neat. they were soon able to beautiiy.
Its construction was improved, and the vines
and lowering trees were replantcd around
It. The merchant was happier under his
woodblne covered porch IN a summer even
ing, than he had been in his snowy drawing
room.
I'VE are now thriving and prospcrous."I
SAID he" shall we now return 10 the city!"
"Oh, no, no !" was the unanimous reply.
Let us remain" said the wife,, where
we have found health and contentmcnt."
Father" said the youngest, " all we chill
dren hope you are not going To be rich again;
for then," she added, &" we little ones were
shut up III the nursery, and did not see much
Of you or mother. Now we all live togetb-
er, and sister, who loves us, teaches us, and
we learn 10 be industrious and useful. We
were none Of us happy when we were rich,
and did not work. So, father, please not be
a rich man any more"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-11
S III A w LIS.

NDINBOROUEII AND BROCUA
IA SHAWL among which arc some very
low priced "a and 81 black French Grape
Satin Jeans s-brown linen Table Covers, just
received and for sale CHEAP, at No. 1872 Tha,nes
street, by RI. SESSIONS.
Anrii
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-11

\ DIscoNTESr.--lt ha, been recomme u ded
to the dissatisfied, not 10 view their condition
with reference to those above them but 10
look down upon the thousands who are below
them in the scale of enjoyment; aud very
good advice IT is for those who can take it,
II would also not be aniss, under the pres
sure ofvery great ofilicion,,o cast look back.
wards upon our past lives, and 10 call to mind
the reyerses, disappolI tments and losses
which We have happily surmounted- disasters
which at the moment were So bitterly aiilct-
ing, but which now are remembered with
scarcely feeling Of regret: for such un ap
peal to the future from the past might do
good service in allevia,ing prcscn, sorrow
There is, indeed no lack ofconsolstory roflec-
ton in human affairs, If we may trust the
volumlnous records Of philosophy; but the
difficulty is 10 persuade folks to listen to it,
Men can cosnsel and give good comfort to
that grief which they themselves do not feel :
but, tasting II, their counsel turns to passion.
The giving of advice is gentle exercise of
the mind, infinitely agreeable, bat the aliiict-
ed are in general so obstinate. that there is
no making them participate in its advanta
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-11
WEIR MONT CLOTHS.

A LARGE lot Of dressed and undrcssed
IA Broadcloths, kersoymeres, and 81 Cloths,
for sale cheap, at No. 1862, Thames street, by
dec ~. u. SESSIONS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-23

ATTENTION LADEs--An infablc means Of de-
stroying black beetles and cnckroaches is to strew
the roots of black hclleboro the floor at night
Next morning, the whole family Of beetles and cock
reaches will be found either dead or dying--for such
is their ayidy for the poisonous plant, that they
yer fail to cat Of it when they get it, Black hec-
bore grows in marshy grounds and may be had at all
herb shops.N y paper
the white yellow hellcbore will have all the effects
described if used thoroughly. The root should be
sliced and spread about in places where cockroaches
ntrude--and they will begin to cat and die imnedi-
ately The helebore should be renewed occasionally
that all the vermin get taste of il before il be-
comes dry. Il is necessary TO apply a second
that the descendants Of the slain may have an OPP
portunry oftasting Keep the root out ofthe way Of
children.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-23
DEFERRED ARTICLES.

MELANCHOLY AND FATAL EVENT
IL gives much pain 10 record the following fatal
occurrence, which happened on Pennsylvania avenue
last Friday night, about eight o'clock. As Mr. War
rem Masters, who lived in Spauldings district Prince
Georges county, was returning home In company with
two or three citizens Of thai county, who had spent
the day with him at the races, the former, in riding
along Pennsylvania avenue, suddenly put his horse
into gaop, and in turning the corner the south
side Of the avenue fronting the Capitol the rider and
horse were thrown down. and MIR. Masters dreadfully
injured Being conveyed TO the tavern of Mr. Patrick
Moran, Professor May was Immediately sent for, who
found that Mr.. Masters had his thigh broken, and
was seriously injured about the head Notwithstand-
ing the uniemitting attendance Of DIR. May, the un
fortunate sufferer died OF the injury he received about
O'Clock on Saturday morning We are sorry to learn
that Mr.. Masters has left wife and four children
10 lament his premature and distressing death. The
deceased was about thirty years of age and bore a
good character in the county. From the testimony,
however, which was laid before the Coroner and the
Jury summoned 10 hold an inquest the body, the
latter compelled in the discharge Of their duty,
to render the following yfdict, /" That the said War
Masters his death by fall from his horse,
on the night Of the 10th instant it appearing from
the testimony of witnesses that the deceased was gal
Looping his horse Pennsylvania avenue that he had
been drinking, and quite sober at the time OF
the accident"
1t is somewhat remarkable that one of our own ciii
zens, messenger attached To the Capitol met with
his death by being thrown of his caTrya about
year ago, near al this /" fatal spot" And we have
learned that within the last two weeks another person
narrowly escaped from being killed while he was
gagged in that dangerous and reprehensibe practice So
frequently noticed in this paper, of racing his horse
along Pennsylvania avenue.-Nat Int.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-23

A STOR HOUSE, New York.-The undersigned
"A respectfully announce that the price, at the La
dies Ordinary, for each person, will be 81 per day
Gen,lemen's Ordinary 2 do.
Children under IL years and servants do.
Parlors with private table, for each
person 3 do.
And for the Parlor used by the party extra.
The subscribers are ready To make arrangements
with families, for the winter, reasonable terms.
Single gentlemen accommodated with good rooms
by the year, or fer the winter season, at fair rates
The subscribers have been informed that Hack
Drivers have reported the Aslor House full when
i was not true These reports have been made 30
frequently as to induce now to refer to them.
We acknowledge with gratitude the liberal patron
age bestowed and promise TO pay unremtted attention
to orr patrons.
BOYDEN, COLEMAN, & STETSON.
Aup lift
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-23

A CARD-L CARUSI begs respectfully TO in
n form the Citizens Of the District and vicinity,
that he has opened his Dancing School for the in
struc,ion Of Pupils at the Saloon.
Ue has adopted a new and condensed mode Of in
s,rucon in the art of Dancing, calculated to complete
a Puml in the course of quarter, Waiting and
GaIopade included In offering this system to gem
erous public he gratefully acknowledges favors alrea-
dy bestowed and socits share OF their present pat
ronage. -
Ladies Glasses, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
DAYS fiom to o'clock.
Masters Class from to o'clock.
Gentlemens Class, from till g.
Application to be made at the Saloon on Eleventh
street oct l3tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-23

John Smith and Sir George Rose-The following
playful coloquy in took place, at dinner table,
between these two gentlemen, in aiusion TO Craven
street Strand where the former resided =:
J. SAT the top Of my street the attorneys abound
And down at the bottom the barges found.
Fly, honesty, fly to some safer retreat,
For there's cra in the river and craft in the street
Sir G. R." Why should honesty Az to some safer
retreat,
From Attorneys and sargcs-od rot en-
For the lawyers are just at the top of the street
And the barges are just at the bottom"
Lam Magazine
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-23

Drorce Of Bank and Stafe."-Van Burenisn
always looks one way and rows another. II rails
against Federalism while il cevates fancy Buchanan,
Hubbard, lngersol Prentiss, Vanderpoel Powers and
other leading Federasts to Office 1t denounces banks
while il brings Bank Presidents forward for the suf
frages of the people John Cramer, the Van Buren,
candidate for Congress from Saratoga is Bank Di-
rector. William NJ. Oliver, who is Van Buren,
candidate for Congress, is Bank President. John
Adams, Van Buren, candidate for Assembly from
Wayne county, is Bank President And the Van
Buren, party will soon bring out Bank President
candidate for Senator in this Distrct.-Ab Epening
journal.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-23
THE PICTORIAL BIBLE, being the Old anc

THE PICTORIAL BIBLE, being the Old and
New Testaments, according to the authorized
version, illustrated with many hundred wood cuts
presenting the historical events after celebrated pic
lures the landscape scenes, from original drawings,
or from authentic engiavings and subjects of cos
tune and antiquities from the beat scenes, to which
are added Original Notes, chiefly explanatory of the
engravngs and Of such passages connected with the
history geography, natural history, and antiquities Of
the Sacred Scriptures require observation complete
in three beautiful volumes, lately imported froLo
don and for sale by r. TAYLOR, oct2
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-23

EMOVAL.-J. ". N. THROOP respectfully
IL informs his friends and the public generally that
he has removed his engraving Office tosMssouri
nue. between 10 and 9th streets one minutes walk
from his old stand, where orders for engraving and
copper plate printing will be thankfully received and
punctually attended to.
~ b. Orders left at the watch making shop of Mr..
ID. FisrFR will be attended TO- aug 23-tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-23
WING GATHERING IN CONNECTICUT

As in all other places, the Wings Of Connecticut
are moving in greater masses, and with greater
thusasm, than before known in that State.
As the tide of victory rolls onward; sweeping down
the minions of power in State after State the people
become more and eager to assemble in masses
take counsel together and by mnging their congrat-
ulaions become the nspred for that portion of
the contest that remains yet to be fought.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-23

We gratifed to learn from the Boston Atlas that
the Hon ROBERT G.. WINTHROP, Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives of Massachusetts, has been
unanimously nominated by the County Convention to
fill the vacancy in that Congressional district occa-
stoned by the resignation of the Hon. ABBOTT Law
RENEE He also selected as the candidate for the
next Congress- and has accepted both nominations
There is man of his age in the country with more
experience in public life, with ability to dis
charge its trusts and responsibilities with honor to
himself and his constituency.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-23
CARUsI's SALOON.

TNHOSE spacious rooms, known as Carusis Sa-
i LOOM the subscriber respectfully informs the public
are now undergoing thorough and complete repair,
and will be rented the most moderate terms to Clubs
Cotillion parties, &C. Suppers Dinners and Refresh
nents will be supplied IN style unequaled, by any
in the country and at the shortest notice. Applica-
ton to be made to the subscriber at his 18th
streets WHARF all orders will be gratefully received and
promptly attended to. l.. CARUSl
oct
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-23

NTACAULEY'S MISCELLANIES in 2 vols,
lv1 containing the articles (chiefy historically which
have most attracted attention of those originally APP
pearing in the Edinburg Review, since 1926; being
the productions of I Bablngton Macauley, Secretary
at War and member Of Parliament for Elinburg pro-
auctions which have been universally admired both in
England and America during the last fifteen years for
their vivid eloquence extensive learning and spendor
of illustration volumes handsomely printed.
An additional supply this day received, for sale by
F. TAYLOR. sept Is
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-23

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS- Oct. H. 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Library of Con-
gress will be closed on Tuesday the 9th instant
and will not again be opened, until Tuesday the Gath
of November
oct I3-lm JOHN s. MEEHAN, Librarian
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-23
" BRITISH WINGS"

This insulting ephithet Is freely applied to the best
and purest patriots. The men who shed their blood
and pered their lives in the Revolution and in the
late war are stigmatized g British Wings" The
more filthy organs Of loco focosm 90 farther and call
us British Bank Wings" Their coarse foul
farther and denounce " British Bank Black Leg
Wings
And yet if there be any British sympathies among
us they exist in the Van Buren, party. That party
destroyed our tariff and left dependent upon Eng
land. That party surrendered the West India trade
to England Mr.. Van Buren, instructed oui Minister
at ST. James TO renquish the claim set up by Mr.
Adams. The Van Burens, young and old, left their
affected Republicanism at home when they went to
England. The Tory papers in England and in Ca
NADIA, revile Gen. Harrison and exto Mr.. Van Buren,
Even Capt Maryatt, whose book teens with calum-
MES upon America, commends Mr. Van Buren, for
excluding common people from his Royal Levees
CHARACTER OF MARTIN VAN buren,
BY CAPT MaRYATT.
Mr. Van Buren, is a very gentleman like intel-
gent man; rery proud Of talking his risit 10
England and The English 1oih irhom he
quanfed IL is remarkable that, although at the head
of the Democratic party, Mr. Van Buren, has taken
step striking at The rery roots Of their EauAL-
TY, and one which Gen. Jackson did not renfure,
namely he prevented the mobocrdcy, Democracy
from infrudng themselves at his levees The police
stationed al his door to prevent the intrusion
Of any improper person. A few years ago fellow
would drive his cart hackney coach up to the door,
walk into the saloon in all his dirt and force his way
to the President that he might shake him by the one
hand, whilst he fouIshed his whip in the other The
revolving scenes which took place when refreshments
were handed around the injury done to the furniture,
and the disgust to the ladies' may be well imagined Mr.
Van Buren, deserves great credit for this STEP for it
was bold one but must not praise him too much
or he may lose his next election"