davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-04
DY S E N II L II Y .

DOCTOR NICHOLS, would inform the
IL Citizens Of Newport, that thoro Oh Thom-
sonian Medical treatment, timely administered,
even in ihe most obstinate cases Of fDrsENrERY,
seldom fails to afford relief-no disease Preva-
lent to our climate being more completely under
The control Of the Sanatiye remedies Of the New
Medical School [Sept 23.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-04
Y.
From the Khickerbucker
THE FALL OF THE 0AK-An Autumn Scene,
From the Khicketbucke

From the Khickerbocker.
The FALL OF THE 0Ak-An Autumn Scene
BY. @. HILL.
A glorious tree is the old gray oak,
lie has stood for a thousand Years,
Has stood and irowned
On tho woods around
Like u king among his peers.
As round their king they stand, 90 now,
When the flowers their pale leaves fold,
The tall trees round him stand, srrayed
la their robes Of purple gold.
The autumn sun looks kindly down,
But the hosi il on the lea,
Aud sprnkles The horn
or the OWL nt morn,
As she hirs 10 the old oak.lree.
Not leaf is stirred,
Not sound is heard
But the thump OF the threshers fail,
The low winds sigh,
Or the distant cry
OF the hound on the foN's trail.
The isrester, lie has whisiling plunged,
With his axe, in the deep woods gloom,
That shronds the hill
Where, few aud chill,
The sunbeams stragg ling come
His brawny arm he has barred aud laid
Ills axe at the root of the tree,
The old gray OAK,
And, with iusty stroke,
He weli's 1t merrily
with lusty stroke:
And The old gray OAK,
Through the folds Of his gorgeous vest
You may see him shake
And the night-owl brenk
From her perch in the leafy crest.
She will come but TO hnd him gone from where
lie stood NJ The break of day
Like cloud that peas as IL melts to air,
lie has past, with crash, away.
Though the spring In bloom and the frost In gold
No more his limbs attire,
On the stormy wave
lie shall nOat aud brave
The blast aud the bntte.fire
Shall spread his white wing. To the wind
And thnnder on the deep,
As he numbered when
His bough was green
On The high and stormy steep.
WAsHIS0ToS, ID. e.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-04
TO THE Old B. YOUNG.
HO! YE RED HEADS AND GRAY!
Phenomenon in Chemistry.
East India Hair DYe.

Colors The Hair and not the Skin /! :!
This Dye is in form Of powder which may in
plain matter Of fact be applied TO the haiI
over night, the first night turning the lightes
red or gray hair TO u dark brown, and by re-
peating second or third night, to a jet black.
Amy person may, therefore, with the least pos
sible trouble, keep his hair any dark shade or al
perfect black 4; with positive assurance thai
the powder, if applied TO the skin, UiH mol
color it. There is no trouble in remOping ii
from the hair, as IN all potcders before made
by an occasional application, a person turning
gray will never be known to have n gray hair
Directions complete with the article. There il
no eolOring in this statement, as one can easiIy
test.
iDs These facts are warranted by the gen.
neman Who MANUFACTURES ii, whO is the eeie'
brated chemist, DR.. Comstock. author Of Com.
stocks Chemistry, Philosophy, and many
other works weH kno,on and Wideiy eIeuta
ted by the public.
This dye is sold only by Comstock & Co. II
Maiden Lane. New York, and X. J. TAYLOR,
Sole Agent for Newport, X. !. Sept. 80.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-04
DIR. ALIENS BHLSAM OF HORE
HOUND, LTPER HORT AND
PLEURISY ROOTF FOR
0S(SE1vEN{13UT
and LIVER COMPLAINT

TOLDs, Coughs. Splitting Of Blood, Ca
~ torrh, difficulty Of Breathing, Pain
IN the side, pdipitation Of the heart, oppres'
sion and soreness Of the chest, Piemrisy
Hectic Fever, night speafs, difficult and pro-
fuse Erpecforofion, ami all affections IF the
Lungs, chest and Liper.
The iIorehound Lverwort and Plcurisy root
have for centuries been celebrated in the cure
Of affections Of The Lungs. and Liver. Dr. Al
len, after series OF experiments, has been
able 10 extract from these medical herbs, a
Ba,am which excrts wonderful effects in curing
Consumption and Liver Complaints.
For children laboring under Inflammation OF
the Lungs, Colds, Coughs, Group, Quincy,
and sore Throat this nalsam is Of great import
ance. During the winter Of 1880, rising Of one
ihosand families employed this remedy, in the
city Of New York. The consequence was,
that the number OF deaths among children was
reduced TO less than one half the usual num-
ber. as may be seen by the City Inspectors
report Of deaths.
In order to give the reader some idea Of the
efficacy Of this Balsam, and how extensively il
is used, we hero introduce the monthly report
Of the cures in the month May, 1899, and pub
Iished in the New York Sun.
"Monthly Report Of the cures performed
by DR.. B. ID Aliens Balsam Of lIorehound
Liverworl and pleurisy Root during the month
Of May. IL has cured and completed the cure
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-04
DARING FRAUD.

Tie Balm Of Iolumha has bren i'm tated by n motto
ous counierfeier. Let rrv.r he purchased used
unless II have the signature Of toMHTuCK & 60. on
splend wrapper. THIS is the only external test
that viii .rourr the public { ON deception.
Address CONS rock Il Co,
Wholesale Druggists, n Walden Lane, New York
For sale in Newport, by II. }. TAYL n, Sole Agent.
sept. 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-04
Pastor OF tho Church in S. North bridge
South Nonhbrldge, Sept !, letO.

DROwN,s COUGH rANDy.-Thi- agreeable nri.
ID Gle prcp1 ed by william Blown, thorough che
mist an IN nhfn druggist At the Garner of Wa hing
he aIt hfuI nd effective cinpfupd In our market fV
The and cure nf the distressing md dangerous
coughs which prevail among ns ~ the w'~er m"lths,.
4 IL n civ ptrpl ed aud highly m,dirated WI APP
prny ed Npsotrfant 80 NJ to Afford is ,ni relief %
In. tttnted rrans ofthe throat wihut produe ing
Is too on, n the with candies, a nan seating aud
deIetrrions effect upon The stomach. HavnR unfor-
nnatels bern compel To- rse u eNefal tunes rhn
= couple of years we have found both rraief and
useful, ant can confidently recommend II To- ons
friend .--Tines.
- ~ Re careful To- nh .fve the SIGNATURE ~ Mn.
fown "n the dire ton, thffr bting scSrrRl eOnBtrr
felt Articles N the mar ra for rown's 'nrn pound
tonrsrt iandy Medi- tel. The above 10 Eu sale In
this iovn ny u. J. rNhLbn. ~ HNZNRp. u2i, /,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-04

OPINIONS OF THE MEDICAL
FACULTY.
At meeting OF the Medical Society o
Washington County, the following resolution,
were unanimously passed -
ResoIred, That from a knowledge Of III,
tcomposition OF DR.. Aliens Balsam of lIors
hound, Liverwort, and Pleurisy Root, and the
most astonishing effects we have seen il hav,
upon our patients, ii is our decided opinion
that it will cure Consumption and Liver Com
plant, and we do strongly recommend it TO th,
faculty aud the public generally.
JohN X. SMITH, NJ. ID. Prest.
DAVID r. HALL, NJ. ID. Sec'Ty.
From J. l.. Rogers, w. ID. .Nep York City.
DR.. u. ID. Allen, Dear Sir For a year pas
have been in the habit Of prescribing YOU
Balsam Of lIorehound, Lvcrwort, and Plcuris,
Root, to my patients in private practice have
also used il in the Hospital. find it a Lemed,
Of great efficacy in affections OF the Lungs abC
Liver, in cases OF Consumption, Cough, Asth
ma and Bronchitis. have found it very efiica.
cious, and believe Il is prescribed very gene.
rally by the profession.
J. l.. Rooms, NJ d.
To y. ID. Allef, M, ID.
From The R'p. Dr. ScoH of .V;w York.
Or. ID. n. ailen. dear sir am most happy
10 inform you that your Balsam Of Iiorebound,
Liverwort, and Pleursy Root has cured ne Of
Liver compavt a disease under which had
labored upward Of six Yeas. ! have recon
mendcd ], to several OF my friend. afflicted with
the same malady, and IN every instance has il
been successful. Hoping God may spare your
life for usefulness.
am. respectfully yoas,
JDHN ScoIT, ID. ID.
To n. ID, Aim, NJ. ID.
CAUTION. irfSPurchase none unle.. it ha.
the certificate Of Copyright" on the wrapper
and label aud the written signature Of
Is. u. ALLEN, W ID.
General depot, az Barclay street, New York
For sale in Newport by n. n. HdZARD,
NJ the sign Of ihs Golden Mortar. Sept ,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-04
Weekly Almanac.
lcuiated for the meridian of .vewport.

Third Quarter, 5th day, Ilh. 22m. even.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-04
CERTIFICATES.

This may certify thai Tor seventeen years was n1ie
ted with severe disease In my stomach aud bowels
During this time have been under the care OF num-
ber al Ply scins and brought low al times ms 10 be
considered pas, help could get only temporary relief
from medicine and all my complaints continued TO in
crease until procured bottle Of the Iepatic Elixir
prepared 10y DIR. j. =. At the time commenced taking
this medicine hnd been confined to bed for more
than six months, and unable to leave IL without
assistance or even raise my head from my pillow. 1
had not raken the medicine more than three or four
days before found some relief aud IN three weeks was
able Ia leave my he'd and walk my room, and have so
far recovered as to take charge Of my work in my nm
ly, aud though not well, find my health improving
daily. have reason to think that this medicine has
saved me from the grave aud therefore recommend IL
valuable remedy !" those ss%RsiE: iSs TnlIh
Douglas, August 81, le1l.
| This ccrtifes that for i2 years I was afflicted with
Sickness and during this time applied to numbsr Of
the most skilml aud celebrated physicians among rs
without amy permanent benefit as my complaints con-
Iinued to increase upon me.
! TIE describe all my III feelings would be out of my
power. l had no appetite, was troubled with severe
pain in my side, great distress after taking nod hn
heavy feeling in my hend almost amounting To stupidity
food did good, my bowels were continually on, ot
order, and was obliged To take physic ohen, which
would only give me n,omeniary relief all my dimcul
culties continued to increase to such degree that
gave up all kinds of labor and considered myself ncna
bile. About two years ago, procured a bottle OF Dr.
StarkweH,hers Hepstc Elixir which took according
to directions nnd had the satisfaction to hnd my
health improving, which gave me confidence in the
me lie inc. continued the Of IL until took about
tour bottles which has restored me To good siste
Of health ms ever erOy ed so far as ] know. have
lsboed the present farm and have not lost
days labor one meal nf victuals, during The
time. So safely sny that the Hepatie Elixir, and
ias alone restored my health for have taken other
GIDEON HoILEY.
Uxbridge, August 20, 1910.
This may certify that Mrs Burjett has been
afflicted with an affection Of the liver, for five
years, and during the four first years Of her ll-
ness was under the care Of several Physicians.
but her disease appeared to be increasing IN mas
lgpiy, and the prospect Of her recovery be-
coming more doubtful, until being made se-
1uaiied with The success which has attended DrA
Siarkwea,her's ilepalic Elixir, in similar cases.
She was prevailed upon to make use Of il, and
from this time has heen gradually recovering.
and ! can most checrfully recommend il asa
safe and valuable remedy for such complaints.
NJ. BURDETT.
Pastor OF the Church in S. Northbridge.
South Northbrdge, Sept I ls4O.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-04
For Newport and Providence.

Until further notice
EI;ss~-hA The Mail stage will leave
G{3TE&7SHS Providence for Warren.
- II Rrisinl mud Nnwnnri
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-04

"Women afflicted with Ague in the Breas,
often suffer good deal Of pain from the want Of
an eiiicacous remedy at hand for timely applica-
ton. Those liable to this difficulty, will do vel
TO provide themselves with this plaster. Let il
be applied Immediately on the discovery Of an IN
natural hardness Of the breast accompanied with
pain, and it will be certain TO remove the ngue,
and to restore the breast and milk TO their natural
state, without tho most trifling Inconvenience.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-09-14
RELIGIOUS ~MEeCEELANY.
REASONS FOR SUBMISSION.

|. Because God is stronger than you, and you can
not resist II you would. Submission on your part is
inevitable. HIS pleasure shall stand, and lie will do
all his counsel. His will shall be accomplished wheth-
.er you submit or resist. You must either break or
bow. You are entirely at Gods disposal, and not all
the men, angels, and devils in the Universe can deliv-
er you. Though you should make a covenant with
hell, and enter into an agreement with death, yet God
would disannu! them. Submission is tin refore inev.
table.
Q. Because lie is wiser than you. Even If you
could resis, his will, it would be very foolish TO do so,
for he knows what is good for you far better than you
know yourself, far better than your most prudent and
saeacious friend. lie understands you perfectly. lie
knows just what you need. lie sees whether afllic-
ton or prosperity, sickness or health, wealth or power
ty, will be best for you. lie understands the effects
of all possible contingent circumstances. He can tell
Just how this or that future event will affect you. He
is therefore able to choose for you better than you can
choose for yourself.
}. Because He loves you better than you love
yourself. Yes, however strange it NAV seem to YOU,
the God whom you consider your enemy, whom you
have always d~isobeyed and forgotten, whose yoke you
think hard and unreasonable; this God loves you bet
ter than you love yourself. You may have loved Yourself
supremely ever since you were born; you may have
centered every affection and interest and regard in
yourself, and yet God loves you more. What is the
whole wealth OF your affection, suppose you pour it all
out and exhaust ii upon one obJect-what is it to the
love of the infinite Godl As a drop to the ocean, as
a grain of sand to the universe. God has shown YOU
that He regards you with this love by giving his Son
for you. Even lie could do no more than this. lie
regards you with this love OF infinite benevolence, this
b%oundless compassion, even il you are yet a rebel and
a sinner against Him. 1t was for rebels and sinners
that Christ died. But ifyou are his dear child through
Christ Jesus, He looks at you also with tender com.
plscency. You are the object Of a love from which
neither life nor death, angels nor principalities, nol
powers, things present nor things to come shall sepa
rate you.
Is it asking much of you to ask you to resign your.
self to such Lowell Is it a hard matter to submit 10 the
guidance Of infinite wisdom and infinite love' Oh
shame shame on our preverse and ungratenl hear,.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-09-14
VOL. NLVII.l

Tbs lolewing lines are ouf II sesson, bu, w. eopv
hen fs der worth as poetry. They were sen, Us.
yspauas to be original, which we are strongly in.
laeJ 10 doubt. lf0iiginai, We will thank the author
b more avors Ike i-if copied, it is an imposition
ioa IS u'Aithe fact was no, stated Ia has letter.
ASONG FOR MIDSUMMER.
IT, summer. It's summer, the cool breeze is sighing.
Ffon 7liihe green woods where the wild flowers grow
Aui The uHi Of the lark to his fond mate replying,
hie'fd from the meadow in soft gusl 9 flow.
AL wake 10 the nots of,te bli,he chirplng swallow,
Is be dips his bright wing in the calm silver lake,
And the song Of the blaokbird. who lives in the hollow.
Were stand tic old willow- and rank growing breaks.
Hor saiiy the mufnuiing hrooklet is flowing,
Now sparkling in sunshine, now gliding through shade,
Now DER the old rock see its clear waters throwing,
When lash'd into foam il winds far through the glade,
Tie rich mellow haze, how it spreads DER the mountain,
How i wells tho deep valley, and golden crown'd hills,
And how soft tie suns rays glitter up from the fountain,
Whose waters flow out in the ripping rill.
Oh SUMNER bright summer we hail thee with el1dnessl
Thou season Of seasons, the brightest and best;
thy smile Away chases away drea,y sadness,
And hopes Of The future illumine The breast. c. " P.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-09-14
VERY DEAF.

One day last week a man was fishing IN = pond near
when the owner came UP - him and Of
dsred him of the man playing the deaf ear, snswefed
IN return mat the hsh would not bite, and thai he did
MT tinnk ihef. was anything h. the pond bot carp
The owner va, 50 enfsged At u e fellows answer tina,
he threatened 10 throw him .ulo Inc pon5, when tie
intruder offered TO lend him one Of bis rods 10 lsh
win. Unable N suppress As anger, tho proprietor
ran up 70 hin for the purpose Of giving him . d~ucsing,
Dut a. the moment Inc deaf man bosbed hs head down
and the deceased senllemsn's foot slipping, he ell
h~sadinng !nto the wafer a dspih u sr feet, aud nss
obliged 10 call upon the deaf man 10 help him out, who
U4 TN la did Dol expect 10 catch 20 !args a hsa In
tho pocd. Or re ~oale lave ofoogh', lsr2sr Ire
LoSsvUs ASusyhssr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-09-14
PUBLISHERS q PROPRIETORS.

s~peakahle joy, she found Il In n slumbor a. sveo, and
Po,oeful as though 3, had been hushod 70 res, upon is
mothers bosom. With a prayer Of gratitude upon her
lips she lifted 1t from ,s testing place, turned TO hor
companion, and mot,onod tho way To their home
With rapid and noseless steps they hufucd away.
speeding onward with uenulous We, hopeful hearts
No, a moment did the fond mother spa.c to eatess her
infant-no, a word did she utter 10 greet her husband.
The spell Of q seW found uncertain happiness had set.
tied upon her spirit, aud she feared to break Us thrill
ing charm. For a umc they travelled thus In slloucs
aud IN darkness, moving as near as thev could Judge,
in the direction ot their home, and anxious 10 he far
Their, still farther away from their enemies, Atlength
WEAKNESS compelled them 10 rest awhile and as the
dawntng day began to shed a trembling light abroad.
they crepI into a ,hickot aud sought rcposc.
The beams of the rising sun lighted tho wanderers
on their homeward pathway and when that sun was
sinking TO roposc, is parting rays Icll over the wood.
mans humble home, revealing a scene ofbliss such as
seldom visit the abode OF man. How radiant with
grateful Joy was the face OF the fond mother, rs sho
claspod her recovered treasure to her bosom how
full OF admlring love was the eve OF the rescued hus-
band, as II rested on its fair ptesetvor, and OH how
warm and ierveni was the prayer broa,hed in that
hoor ofsaie,y. bearing up to hoaton the deep devotion
Of thankful and happy heJrts
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-09-14
81 TIME TO DAScE,"-"A I TO DIE

The first victim Of the pesiilence was Il B.
She was the youngest Of three daughters in a family,
every member Of which was impenilent. On Sunday,
Feb. 7th, she returned in the stage TO her fathers to
make preparation for a ball during the week. On
Monday she was engaged with her sisters in the usual
labors Of the family. She seemed the picture ofheaith 4;
wa. unusually laxative and happy. She remarked TO
her sisters the independence she meant TO assume on
the evening of the ball. You said she, are TO be
dressed in tohite, but | shah appear in black On
Tuesday, the Pesilence seized her-Thursday she
died. Oh the reverse On the evening Of the ball,
the Joyous Harriet lay in her ghite shroud, a corpse
ard the weeping sisters kept vigils in black,
The day Of her funeral was exceedingly stormy
The wind howIed the death dirge. | preached TO a
solemn audience from the words Of Balaam. Let me
die the death Of the righteous The grief Of the iami-
'ly was excessive. On taking the last look Of the de-
ceased, the sisters wept aloud. They called on their
departed sisie, in the pileous meanings Of despair. II
was all in vain, death would not release his prey. We
conveyed the body to the grave, there to remain I'LL
The trump Of God shall awake tie sleeping dust.-Pds'
tors Journal. \,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-09-14
81 WHITE ~ 1t GUERNSEYl TUESDAY

Her day began and ended.
As cruel tyrau,s chose.
~ leugiha little neighbor
Her hsif-penny she paid,
To take her las, hours labor,
While by her frame she LAID.
Al last, the engine ecasing,
The capuves homeward rushed;
She thought her strength increasing,
Twas hope her spirits flushed.
She left, but OF she iarned
She fell, and rose no more,
TIlby her comrades carried,
She reached her fathers door.
At night, with tortured feeling,
He watched his speeches. child,
While, close beside her kneelinp,
She knew him not, nor smiled;
Again, the factofy's ringing,
Her last perception tried,
When, nom her straw-bed springing,
IT'S TINE" she said-and died.
English paper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-09-14

The y. Y. Courier says that the author of the noble
~enumeut, The Union Of the Wings for the sake OF
the Union is no, Henry A. Wise, to whom 1 IS gen
orally ascn5ed-JuI was expressed by Henry clay ia
the very language used by Ar. Wise, long before thy
latter adopted u.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-09-14

SAD Affair. = lunale, while splitting wood 10 the
yard OF tie Lunauc Asylum Il Montreal on Monday,
tie 23d oil, leig his work and with MS are struck on
,hs head II one Of his fellows, who WAS quietly sleep
,,g y,oa a bench near By. lie uand!ec the head some
IL, ,,s returned 70 hs work, totally eneorse!ogs
.oYihe terrible dsc5 he hsd Ferpeiraisd
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-09-14

Iron ind Coal The Harrisburg Keystone saws that
the ron mines and maulfsc,ories Of Pennsylhuia, al
rcsay Weld us more Than sls,ooo,ooo per annuu, and
our Goa. abnu. 1900, 600 per auaum. The coal mines
q England, according 70 tie same authority yield 3D.
ooO.0oo oCioas Annually, While there never yet has
been minsd 10 Pennsylvania moFe than about 5000
900 wear.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-09-14
IT'S TIME,

OR THE LIrTLE FACTORY CIR
Twas on a winters morning,
The weather wet and wild,
Three hours before the dawuing,
The father reused his child
Her daily morsel bringing,
The darksome room he paced,
And cticd, The BELLS ringing,
Ny hspiess darling haste g"
Father La up, 6u, weary,
Iscarce cat reach The door,
Aud long the way and oTeaTy-
O, carry me ouce morei
To help ", we've 30 mother,
And you have no employ,
They killed my lule bTslhcr,-
Lake him I'll work and die
Her wasted form seemed nothing,
The load was At his heart,
The sufferer he kspi soothing,
TIL al she Unl they pant.
Tie overlook er the, heT,
AED her frame sae cTept.
And with bis ,hr0ns he beat her.
And cursed her as $40 wep;.
Alas What h0urs Of horror,
Made up hsT latest day.
In ,o... and pain. aud sorrow,
They slowly passed awaF,
IL seemed, a. size sfeN SesKef,
The threads they OilsreT broke.
The rsp.d .hsel. ran quicker
Ana heavier fell ,ac sGoke.
TIE sun had long descended,
pui u.h, brought 10 rspo~s