davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-26
COPPER, TIN AND sHEET-IRoN

WARE, ANDIRONS, &C.,
which, il affords him pleasure to say, he can sell
remarkably cheap-althoueh in point of mechani-
cal execution, his weres not surpassed by any
made in this country His prices are low, in order
to accommodate the public, (and at the Baltimore
standard) His work presents the usual suPeriori'
" of manufacturer for he takes pleasure both in
furnishing cheap articles and in retaining his rePu-
tatinn as q mechanic. Call and see!
ONCE MORE Il have adopted MS a rule 81
action land think no one will gainsay it,) thHt
when sell an article a customer, expect to sell,
sooner or later. dtEer articles: and how am to do
it, unless offer property made aoare! To illus
trato--When one OF my friends buys CoFFEk-PoT,
(and have e.of the fnest) wish him to have
such an article as when he wants BucREr. (ois
always on handD he will call at BLONDEL'S.
Is not the rule good city it!
February 4, i84l.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-26
HIDES q EARK.
RE2V(iEasppsEg,G,

SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
I'D resolution Of The Board Of Directors Of this
ID Institution. tho following rates of interest
have been adopted lor the government Of the Tres-
surei thereof in receiving money on deposite, viz:
For deposites, payable months
after demand, cert fcates may , Psr centum
be issued bearing an interest ...-
at the rate of ~
For deposi,es, pc .able monlbs1
after demand, certificates may 4 per centum
be issued, bearing an interest ,,s,. oun,,,n
at the rate Of
Fordepostes, payable sixty days)
after demand certificates may | per ccatum
be issued bearing an interest ,,ey onunu
al the rate Of
BY order JOSEPH BIRNS,
July 10, 1881 treasurer
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-26

C{JpER and Common Blue,
- Rack, Olive Green, Inyis- CAoTI-Si
i5le Green and Missed
Super and Common Cassimercsi London Tweed
Black Ca-hmorcuc; Wellington Cord Block Sum;
mcr Llolhs; Black SNk Eeveti Super bArseii.es
Ycstiua--re'y style; Cassnetfs Ermiueus and
GlmLsuan Linen Oulling and Blown Linens.
have ilst received tie above eoods, and win
sell them ebean. J. w. lloyd.
April %. lGfl
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-26
surRYAN,s Cough LozENGEs

sHERMAN'S COUGH LOZENGES
Are the safcs, most sure and efiectual remedy for
Coughs, Col@s, CoH0aaPtioHs, tAoopiag Coa8A,
lsfAma, Iightaess Of nee Lungs az Guest, &c
rhe proprietor las never known an instance where
they did not give perfect satisfaction Several
Thousand boxes have been sold within tae last three
months restoring to health, persons in almos; every
stage OF CONSUMPTION aud nUse laboring under the
most distressing colds and coughs. They do not
check and dry up the cough, but render il easy,
promote OK 3octorston, alley the tickling OF irri'a
hon. nni remoyc the Proxmate or exciting Cause
They are made from combination OF the most
valuable expoctorant, cough medicines, ond are
undoubtedly snperor to every thing IN use Tor those
complaints. Hundreds upon hundreds Of certiE
cafes have been offered of their wonderful virtues,
from those who have been saved from an rntlfneiy
grave, and restored perfect health, b. using them
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-26
sHERMAN,s WORM LoZENsEs

Are the greatest discovery made for dispeling
the various kinds Of Worms, that SO frequently and
dlsttessngly annoy both children and adults. They
are an nfalbs remedy, and 50 pleasant to the
taste that children will take them as readily as
common peppermint Lpzenge. Miny diseases
arise from Worms, without its being suspected.
Sometimes a very troublesome cough, pains in the
JOINTS OF limbs. bleeding at the nose, &c. &c, are
occasioned by Worms, and will be easily cured b.
using this celebrated medicine.
Read the following letters
Nxw York March G, 1889.
Dear Doctor :-Accordiug to your request, we
have used your Worm Lozsnges tx several cases oil
Worms and 10 nd them uniformly successful We
have no difficulty in getting children 10 take them,
as they are perfectly pleasant. We shall use them
in our practice whenever occasion offers, believing
them to be the best vermfuge medicine in use.
We are yours, respectfully,
" WEEKS, NJ. D.
w SHADDOCK. NJ. d.
G. Il. GREEN, M. d.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-26
I4o0EkEEag Glass Pirates

OF MD aIAN3t
which re win be happy % frame 10 order for biz
friends In manner suitable 70 their various astes
The subscriber cannot eonesde ihis notice WITH
ont returning his sincere thanks 50 the raa.ic ~
heir vary liberal support TO him dnrlngsthe tine
he has been IN business, and Be asks for himself
cestinnance ii it % longer tlan he stall deserve
II. by Industry, attention 70 busiaess, and the full
6iiirg 81 Li4 promises 10 tho public.
ANDREW BOWMAN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-26
COACH MAKING, q c..
WELLS z. WINS

Tn FsPEcTFULTY infsrnss his friends end itf
E@, r,,bic generally, that ~ stu continues Ks
Colea MsKtsa BUsisess 20 alits various oiai',.'
es IL Chaylesiown, Va. 10 the shop iorHiefiy go
ned by High 4. GaIiahcr, where be WIN @eeP 'o''
sanity on hand ard rake 70 ofdef'
raTrxr.E cARzTAGzs AND : 1AA' : :
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-26
FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Z " r.c.Ict. L1rcelnrirs. Cnulaft-. Va.

At Tvi.chester, Frederick County, Va.
FETElE subscriber viii commence course of in
u struc;ou for Young Ladies'. on Monday, the
23i Of September inst. lis schoo room az Tie
AEdEUONA SEMINARY, SO well known for lis
heathtul AMI agreeable situation. Terms per SEES
sion Of ) ! months as follows:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-26

CABINET
hal REnSIEan AihkEMllel.

a aDREW BOWMAN respectfully HiSfms bic
IA old fienda md the public gensreiig. ihai ne
Is. commenced business 10 his own naae % the
old STAND. where lie wii Be always reads, as he has
asags been willing, io.fafgish oil arigies u hls
lire CHEAP, and r1a9e IN 3 rorkaaaiite maaner.
lie has row on hatd spieaaed Assegtmsat d
Goods, list irspofted from Baltimore, WITCH viii
ensbie him Furnish
.SideboGrds, Dressing Bnreaus, Pier d
Centre 1abies, french mateg. Chairs,
gofas, &c Of tie htest Eastern syle.
And ali other minor articles 30 beaatital style
Of execution, and made by experienced 9o.kmen.
Ile also would inform the public tha; he las oa
hand a splepdid assortment OF
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-26
EI re
20 TILT OLD 81 a. 81 -
NEW WARES AND NEW PRICES!

ToHN II, -BLoNDEL respectfully informs his
eD old friends and customers, aud The public gem
orally that he has on hand, at the old stand,
opposite the Lutheran Church, q eerg large and
fall assortment of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-26
V. WEEKS, NJ. D.
w. SHADDOCK. NJ. d.
G. II. GREEN, M. d.


NEW YORK, February, 1889.
Dr. Sherman: Sir: One of my daughters,
aged IL years. troubled for about eighteen
months with "a hacking cough, broken and disturb
ed sleep, &c. She Nas fast wasting away, although
she ale quite heartily. Several physicians attend
ed her without any benefit. From reading the di
rections accompanying your Worm Lnzengrs, de-
scribing the symptoms of Worms, thought she
might be thus troubled, and accordingly procured
a box, which, to my surprise, perfectly cured her
in one week. They area most excellent medicine,
and believe my daughter owes her life to them.
Yours &c.
JANE HUMPHREYS, 8 Mercer St.
The above Medicines arc FOR sae by
WM. DORSEY, Martinshnrg.
z. H. COOkUS, Hadsesville.
W. HANNISON, Bath.
j. +. A. ENrLEB, Oate ilg
giIs,) SheiheIdstoNn.
Jane TO- billy
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-26
sYIEE IN .N8RRET!
EaarEse street E3stabLisIlsa. e1lt.

yHTILLIAN J. HAYDEN & BROTHER, re-
w specially notify ther hieods and the IN
h35itunts Of the town and county, that they have
now uu shelf in thcir shop, at tho corner Of Queen
and Duke streets. an unu+ualiy fell and fac AS
soumeui Of Wares, ia the Tin and Sheet lroa mon
uiactucjag business. The pubIic are requested to
call al the Burke street osta, lishmru;--as we are
prepared to supply them with almo't every article
Of use or onamcnt they can name. Ourstock con-
sists of
STRAINER BUCKETS, REFLECTIONS or TIN
KITCHENS; BUCKETS from pint to 5 gal
Ions: PATENT MILK SGRAINEUS CAN
DLESTiCKS and MOULDS, PUDDING
PANS, WASH PA&S-fom too
gallons; WASH BASINS all siz )
TIN CUPS; SC. sc. SHEET
IRON WARE cf ail kinds;
BRASS LADIES, Sc
W. are likewise prepared to furnish any quanti-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-26

Ear. sICARD'S Anti-Syphiliuc French speei-
ii Edc for sale BY w. DORSEY.
.April %.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-26
1T @ TT g Il

jane 10, 18il.--1y
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-26

April -, 1911.
An l5-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25
MIR pARMENTER,

A blind man, has, we understand, come INTO ms
county, with the design Of delivering Lectures up
ON Te.perance in the several villages in The conn
~. He is ayood man, aud in many respects Pc
cuiiurly interesting in his pubIic addresses; and
though blind he has very happy faculty OF ieoch
ing those blind 10 their best interests the way out
of the ditch into which lniemPerance mas lea 'h"n
aud having once been there has eloquent warnings
from his own experience for those now ou' 10 Keep
out. lie has lecured with success IN windsor
County, Fin ~ H. and Ms and is highly recon
mended by the Ex. Com. OF the MS Temp Union.
1t is desirable that he be gladly received and due
notices given IN the places he may visit:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25

ANTI-SLAvERY The American An-Slavery
Society held It's anniversary in New York, week
before last The divisions among AboIitioniss
WAS the main subject of discussion, and the annu-
al report was made, from which it appears that
the receipts into the treasury last year So
gu 90.
Among the speakers we notice the names OF
MissAbby Kelly Of Boston. Another branch the
AnhSiavery Society (oeceders of last Year, and
VINO are seeking to make il political subject, met
at the same time. They nominated j. G. Birney
Tor President and Morris Of Ohio, Zone of the hot
test Loc'iocos in the counrv,) for Vice President.
resolution was adopted expressive of gratitude
to Providence for The issue of the Amstad case.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25

disease will spread Vaccination, IS by The
medical faculty considered preventive, II renew'
ed once in twelve fifteen years. and as TOO much
caution cannot be used TO guard against this loath'
some and dangerous complaint, we wond urge our
readers 10 an immediate resort TO this easy safe,
guard The disease is supposed 10 have been
brought 10 Compton in the clothes of Mr., Is from
Three Rivers, where it is known 10 have existed,
- Sherby coke Gazette.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25


DEATH OF THE Hon. CHARLES OeLE. We learn
with deep regret, that the Hon. Charles Osle, the
distinguished member of congress from Somerset
county, Pa, died at his residence on Monday He
was yet in the prime of life, and his premature
decease will be deplored by large circle of rela-
tives and friends.
Mr. Ogle, says the N. Y. Tribune, was one of
the most fe aress, ardent and efficient advocates of
the cause of National Reform. He subjected him
self TO much abuse from open enemies, and some
deracion from weak brethren by his famous speech
last year on the expenditures in furnishing The
Presidents mansion, in which he gave Van Bur
enism ''mcasure for measure, in requital of its Re-
renchment reports and operations in 1897 S. Those
who know and realize how richly our adversaries
n"d deserved what Mr. Ogle gave them. can never
esteem him theess for that speech while thousands
who know him only by that righteous castgaton,
will remember it with gratitude, and give tear 10
the memory of the departed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25
ggga 0@.Eg1g@WssSg ga
TUESDAY MAY 81 Is4I..
THE SOUTH AND A NATIONAL BANK

Every day, Of late, has brought us some fresh
evelopement of public sentiment, especially at
the south and west, in favor of some national fl
nancial Institution that shall promise usefulness 10
the country in giving tous uniform currency
That the whole country needs something Of the
kind is matter Of debate. All feel the need,
the stern necessity, and vast majority hang their
hopes upon n National Bank, Expedient after ex-
pedien, has been resorted to-the hope of the ma.
ton has often been excited by some Hatering pro
ject-which has as surely failed and brought with
it sappointment-and for ten years the grea, in>
terests of the country, after severe struggles, are
Iansuishing or proslrated-and now, almost every
man feels the effect of the mad policy which has
been pursued with such relentless hand. In this
state of things they anxiousy looking for relief
and seem disposed to return to those measu, es
from which, in other days, flowed peace and unn.
terrupted prosperity.
The South, from whence, more than from any
other quarter, the giant arm ofpower laid upon us
so heavily, received support, repenling Of their
folly, and desire to return the old beaten track
They demand a sound currency-a national cur.
rcncy-a currency that will enable them TO do bus,
mess with reasonable hope Of reward They be.
gin to think with Madison, that il the business of
the country demands it National Bank should be
created.
The result ofthe recent election in Virginia, a
State supposed to be hostile 10 such measure,
shows that that once splendid common wealth is O..
embracing the republican doctrines of the Fathers
OF the Repubc-of such men Washington and
Madison
The Milledgeville (Geo) Journal, one of the
leading State Rights presses of that State, uniies in
the call upon Congress to remedy the existing evils
in the currency. The country groans under the
present currency, it says Exchange on N. York,
il sstes is hard to get, n, ON IL to 90 per cent
premium, and debts cannot be paid at ones own
door, without submitting to exhorbitant ssshaves."
The Journal adds, it will support any remedy in
the form of n National Bank, if necessary
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25

siepasnis employed by the late Admin strations are
e, be swept out "wih The besorn OF destruction
With scarcey exception, they are the greatest
sci Of blood suckers and tyrants that ever breaihed
Their places will he filed with responsible men,
acceptable both 10 the Indians and the border sell
Tiers. New England, that has ever had so loud
voice for tho oppressed Cher"kees, viii rejoice
at the change which cffaces the disgrace OF that de
ceiiful, rapacious policy towards the Aborignes
pursued by the government Tor the last twelve
years. Or all the examinations Of Jacksonisin, this
WINS the blacklist.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25

RESULT IN INDIANA

wen done indlana--almost as well as Vermont
last September. The full returns of the election of
members of Congress give the Wings and their
opponents J. Last Congress the delegation stood
Van Buren, to Wings.
This year tho Wings would have had complete
delegation but FOR foolish division in the strongest
Wing District in the S,ate-where their majority
is about 5000. Three candidates where up-two
Wings and one Loco-and the latter having more
votes than either of the others, is elected Shame
upon such conduct
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25
The APPROACHING SESSION OF CON

The National inteiligencer of the Huh inst. at
The close OF an able and statesmen like article
der This head thus enunlcrates the measures
which may be expected 10 become sub lec is for de-
libeIato
sa les OF the Public lands among the several States
2. \ revision and augmentation of the duties
on imports, for tie purpose of securing from that
source rcveEno adequate to the wants of the Gov
ernment.
g. The repeal OF the SubTreasury
A. The establishment of fiscal agent, central
or other, to aid The Government in collecting and
distributing the revenue, and equalizing The curren
cy
5. a temporary loan IF necessary to supply the
immediate necessities Of the treasury
"These measures" says Acknowledgements, "wouId
at once dispense the clouds that have so long over
hung and yet obscure the prospect before u.s. These
measures, taken tcge Their, would we feel entirely
confident, suffice not only to restore the country
to its wonted vigor, but carry it forward with fir
step than it has ever taken"
Such ia the conclusion Of every honest and in.
teIligent citizen, who has Investigated the origin of
the present embai rassment and distress But these
salutary measures gall and NORWOOD to loco
focoism. The disbanded Van Buren, office holders
and the mercinaries of the Van Buren, press, whose
ratiohs have been off by the success ofthe de-
mocrAcy, know and feel that policy hike this must
invigorae all the great interests Of the country Il
thus, by giving increased popularity to the party
in power. destroy all chance Of ihei, being rc
installed in office and the possession Of the spols
Goaded by this conviction, the Evening Post OF
yesterday, in paroxsm of sordid wrath, discharg.
es halra column ofcoarse abuse at the President
accusing him of combining has appointments to
'scamps,' and 'the notorious perpet ators or abet.
tors of the most infamous frauds of the age and
winds mp by denouncing him as 'treacherous and
unprincipled partizan' Let the people remember
that the restoration The country TO prosperity
der President T'y Ter, would be death to the last
hopes of the elected party, 81 they will understand
why measures, caculate TO produce tina. result
provoke the fury ofhe satellites the late admin
is,ration. Like owls and bats that have been ex
polled from their unclean nests among the ruins
they futter iuriousiy around the invader OF thei,
sanctuary, and regard with Indignation the process
of repair and restoration whick blocks them on,
forever from their old retreats.-.Ne,o York Times
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25
From he National Iatetiigcncey.
PRESENTATION OF THE TIPPECANOE
FLAG.
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENTS.


TO rHE PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES.
New YoRK, MAY /, l94l.
In May last, on the Tippccanoe battle ground in
presence of some thirty thousand people, was en-
trusted by the surviving soldiers of that memorable
field with the flag that was in the Quickest OF the
strife, which was comma nded to take TO this com
mercal metropolis, to be displayed here before our
fellow citizens, as LIVING speaking emblem OF the
vaor of their old commander, and Of the perlls he
had undergone. When The political contest was o
yer, in which his courage had been questioned, q
the People had placed him President in the
White House at Washington, was also TO bear it
there, and in The oil his fellow soldiers, re-
quest him 10 deposit it among the honored iroph.
les Of the Republic. promised OH The ground 10
execute This commission, aud with an earnest cons
victon OF coming success-ihat the fortytwo pound
or Of the Empire State should herald its arrival
there, hut, in the midst Of scenes so eventfu us
those of March, put off The duty, in The hope Of
more quiet day, when, now, alas! there is the qu-
ct of The gravei
see, therefore, way propel to obey the or
ders OF the brave of Tppecanoe, as 10 lay this
flag before you, the successor, for whom were tho
dying injunctions of their iustrious Chief and up
whom, his Office, and, trust, his spirit, has f.
ieH, WIN 'hS request Udt YOU WIN carry "ui inc
wish ofhs compatrots in arms by depositing it a
mong the trophies of the Republic l beg you, in
their name, most tenderly to cherish it. Other
flags OF our countrymen, have, doubt, been as
gallantly defended, and were glorious land
or sea; but while they may have won but single
or single field, this has the high honor of winning
whole States, of conquering empires, indeed. An
old Eagle like this, borne by The pioneers of the
Wilderness, that has added 10 the reign ofiheCross
the reign of liberty and law, becomes holy en-
blem, with its in hoe signo rinccs upon il, crying
out us fom the spirit Of the past The future, aud
which, as the country becomes older and greater
becomes to all posteriy hoer and deorcr.
have the honor to be yours, respectfully,
JAMES BROOKS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION

The anniv ersary Of this Society was held a, 6
Murray street Church, New York. on the lllh ia
slant. Hon. Theodore Freeliughuysen presl
and gave short but eloquent address at the Op
ing Of the meeting. From the report Of the Ess I
uive Committee, it appears that the receipts
the last year including donations, amounted 10 !!
bout sic, 900. o. the Temperance Journal, 1871
600 copies hnva been circuated 5000 copies I
the last annual report: % 900 pamphlets 25,N
extra newspapers containing Temperance matter,
$4,000 copies oil the report ofthe celebrated trial
the libel case OF the A bany Brewers VS. Mr. DelI
van. Temperance papers are printed in neMI
all the States in the Union. In reference 10 III
subject the N. Y. Evening Post says:
''The most remarkable feature in the history Il
the cause in this country the past year is tho sui
cessin effort made by drunkards themselves T
work commenced at Baltimore and has excOdf
10 this city and other cities on the Atlantic CO.'S \
In this city more than two hundred and ninety @
frmed drunkards have been reclaimed--m BOs
300 and so on in other places-and the work
still progressing. This statement did not ncl@
the progress OF Reform among tho irish popu1IN
and tho committee had no means of asceItaimr
the number OF the reclaimed The same wd
was progressing mora rapidly in Great BtHT
where over $4,000 had signed The tota! abstipG'a
pledge during the last year. In Ireland the nun
her of Father Matthew converts reaches nfar ~
OOoOO0. Ia this state ln1S26therewere operanoa|
100 distileries; now there are but 30, and ws PHI
duco about 100000 gallons annually. In the
nited States in $780, there were 40 900 dis,llle'1X
producing annually $4,000 900 gallons; now
number is reduced to 5000, producing SSVOVF
gallons, or about one half the quantity dls'''"
teen years ago. -.Heao York paper.
The bin appropriating $3,oOO,OOO for inter
improvements in, N. York, passed the house
vote OFF, to 33.
The Congressional election in the @oth a's'
N T. recently represented by Hon. Francis "
ger, has resulted in. tho choice Of John '''s'
about 500 majority, a. ....
| ST. Louis MURDEnERs. The Cinclnnau ""
icle says that the muIatto Seward, ALIAS ''T
charged with having been implicated IN '"'
atrocities AT st. Louis, has been arreseu
mouth OF theOhio on board steamboat
back 70 ST. Louis. He has made ooniess,
roberating in all respects the statements % -
Wairick, another OF the murderers has a'''
arrested. and taken 10 st LOUIS. lie "a'
| from the steamboat at Arrow Book, On wv
souri, River, by one OF the ST Louis fo"''
was quite commun icative on the way oo"'
| fully corrobarated The statements OF Enn"'
eating no one but himself, Madison, gov"
Brown. II appears that Madison and D'V' c,
the persons who burnt the Branch Bank "F'
short time since.