davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-02
sHERMAN's WORM LozENGEs

Are the greatest discovery made, for dspeling
the various kinds Of Worms that so frequently and
distressingiy annoy both children and adults. They
are an infabe remedy, and pleasant to the
taste that children will take them as readily as
common peppermint Loxenge. Many diseases
arise from Worms, without its being suspected.
Sometimes n very troublesome cough, pains in the
joints or limbs. bleeding at the nose, &c. &c,
occasioned by Worms, and will be easily cured by
using this celebrated medicine.
Read the following letters:
Nrw York, March 8, 1899.
Dear Doctor :-According TO your request, we
have used your Worm Lozenges in several cases Of
Worms. and found them uniformly successful. We
have difficulty in getting children TO take them,
as they are perfectly pleasant. We shall use them
in our practice whenever occasion offers, believing
them to be the best vermifuge medicine in use.
We are yours, respectfully,
v. WEEKS, M. D.
w. SHADDOCK. M. d.
G. X. GREEN, M. ID.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-02
Iopg Of a ieiierfroul Dr.. S. S. Fitch
Cory Of letter from C. C. Park, Pastor If the
Baptist Church, az Haddonfsld, ~. j.


HApDoSFfgLp, N. j., Feb. -, 1889.
DR.. d. JAYSg-Sir-I take pleasure in inform
ing you that the bottle OF Halo Tonic which Of
tained OF yon last October, has proved most salts.
factory and successful My hair had Tor long
time been exceedingly thin. But tor two or three
years past it had so fallen out, that my hsad had
become atmostentirely bald. was under the
cessity of conccaling the badness by combng the
hair on the sides over it. Bat now, after using
about half bottle of the Tonic" have as luxa.
riant growth Of hair as ever had.
c. C. PARK.
The Rev. LEONARD FLETCHER, Pastor of the
Baptist Church, at Great Valley, Pa, who bud
been more less bald for maHy years, used three
bottles ofthe Hair Tonic, and has now fine growth
of new hair all that part of his head where ha
was bald, writes" My hair isgrowing finely, as.
sure you" l.. FLETCHER.
West Chester, Pa, March ., 1882
Mr. BoSD, one Of the comrositors in the Office
of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, who had LOST
nearly all his hair from off the top OF his head has
had it completely restored by the ofthis Tonic.
! Two Officers of the American Navy had good hends
of hair restored to them by using FIVE bottles each
Of this HAIR ToSic, Of whom sixty
years ofage. Four gentlemen connected with the
Public Press in Philadelphia, have also Ind their
badness removed by using thisremedy. The Rev.
Mr.. Parker, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
in Delaware County, Pa, who was completely bald
over all the top of his head, and also becoming
considerably GRAY, has used only two bottles OF
this Tonic, and has NOT only luxufiant growth os
new hair upon his head, but all the GRAY HAIRS
have disappeared, and their places have been sup
piled by healthy hair, of a natural color. Finally
nine cases of badness of every ten may posi-
lively be removed by faithful application Of this
valuable remedy. There is. therefore, now, NO
EXCUSE FOR BALD HEAD.
.uI. ~.
tor, No. 90 South Third street, Phadelphia, and
for sale by WILSON & DOLL, Agents, Martins
burg, Va. Price 81 per bottle.
February 81, 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-02
Transportation,

On The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
FHNHE Undersigned announces to the MIllers and
Il Farmers of Berkeley and Jefferson that his
arrangements have now been made for carrying on
the business of Boating to an extent that Will ena.
Bile him to facilitate the transportation of produce
Of every description either down up: and with
view to the further accommodation of the public,
he has determined to carry Flour from his landing
TO Georgetown, at the rate ofteeaty:f0e cents per
barrel ana other produce in proportion.
He will at all times purchase-snd pay the cash
Flour, Corn, Rye, Oats, Ciogerseed, and eUery
other description Of produce usually carried to the
sea-board for Market and for which be will give
the highest price. WILLIAM SHORTT.
AugustS 8, I53S.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-02
Coal.

A FEW thousand Bushels Of Cumberland Coal
IN OF superior quality, for sale at Honeywoo'
Mihs, by p. BROlDRlCK.
May IS, 1871.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-02
Copper, Tin, and link
SCOUTING,

at the shortest notice; as, also, to cover houses
with either Of the above articles, in the latest and
most improved style.
Our stock will be Sold wholesale and retail, and
at prices that will induce lovers of good bargains
to patronize US.
% For the support which has been extended to
us we feel grateful to our friends and will en-
deavor to deserve a continuance OF it, by all efforts
on our part, to meet their wishes in Offering good
wares-and at low prices. April 8, 1884,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-02

NEw YORK, February, 1889.
DR.. Shermdn:-Dear Sir: Ono of my daughters,
aged IL years, troubled for about eighteen
months with hacking cough, broken and disturb
ed sleep, &c. She was fast wasting away, although
she quite heartily. Several ply sicians attend
ed her without any benefit. From reading the dr.
rections accompanying your Worm Lozengcs, de-
scribng the symptoms of Worms, thought she
might be thus troubled, and accordingly procured
box. which, to my surprise, perfectly cured her
in one week. They are most excellent medicine,
and believe my daughter owes her life to them
Yours, &c.
JANE HUMPHREYS, Mercer St.
The above Medicines are for sale bv
WIN DORSEY, Martinsburg.
p. II. COOKUS, Hedgesville.
w. HARRISON, Bath.
j. 7. A ENTLER, Gate Hig-
gins,) Shepheldslown.
Jane 10, f8i1.-Iy
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-02
STILL IN .n.4RKET!
Burke Street Establishment.

VETILLIAM J. HAYDEN & BROTHER, re-
w specially notify their friends and the in
habitants of the town and county, that they have
sh, e in their shop, at the corner of Queen
and Burke streets, an unusually full and fine as
sortment of Wares, in the Tin and Sheet Iron MAN.
ufacturng business. The public requested to
call at the Burke street embellishments we are
prepared to supply them with almost every article
of use or ornament they can name. Our stock con-
sists of
STRAINER BUCKETS, REFLECTORS or TIN
KITCHENS; BUCKETS-from pint to 5 gall
Ions PATENT MILK STEAMERS CAN
DLESTICKS and MOULDS, PUDDING
PANS, WASH PANS-from toe
GALLONS; WASH BASINS. all sizes;
TIN.CUPS; sc. &c. SHEET
IRON WARE Of all kinds;
BRASS LADIES, sc.
Va urn LII wi AZ nrenared 10 finnish any nnnni-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-02
EGC09s {! ks0com!!

q HAVE on hand and for sale supply of supe
u rior BACON, for family use.
May IS, JOHN JAMESON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-02
NEW GOODS.
Sprss,g g. A,ss,ss,er Goods.

rEVH E undersigned has just returned from Balti
IL more, where he has been forsome time, max
ino his purchase of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-02
COACH MAKING, & C..
WELLS 4. HAWKS

D EsPEcTFULLY informs his friends ard tho
Ne public generally, that be still continues the
CoAcH MAKISo BUsisEss in all its various srauch-
RS, in Charesiown, Vs., in the shop formerly occu-
pied By Hugh l.. GAllaher. where be viii keep con
stantIy on hand and make to order,
FAMILY CARRIAGES ARD TAyCy
VlElIgIla
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-02
BALTIMORE, March IS. 1899.

l'FNShui'St -
From Captain Parrish, toho commenced TO use
them sckeR diSeaselia august, 1889.
PHILADELPHfA, June 2, 1870.
To Door. DAvtEs-SIR: ! have bad experience
in the virtue Of your Pills, sufficient to recommend
! them as a superior cathaIt tic aud excellent carmi-
native, and also a family medicine that every
one should be in possession Of There Is no doubt
that II persons aud families generally acqualnt
ed with their etiicary, they might save many dol
lar now paid tor doctors bills.
You're, respectfully, E. PARRISH.
HARPERs FERRY, August II, 1910.
Dr.. Wm. DAvtEs-DEAR SIR: am happy TO
inform you and the public that have been cured
of that dreadful disease the Rheumatism, by TAX
ing your Family Pills. i had been laboring under
that disease for more than year, during which
time tried TIE skill Of our best physicians wiIhout
effect; az length was induced TO try your medl-
cine /; | found relief after taking halt box con-
tinued to take them until had tnken hVe boxes
my age is ~ yeara, and | consider that none bul
the old and rheumatic pefsnns KNOW how grate'ol
[ feel 3, the medicine that has restored me to
health. Yours, resPeeu",y;i ,1 nyr
Fs,ry er -, sae of DR.. Davies Family Pills, know
onr 5e;gbbor. Mr. Dye, sold him the pills of which
be snroks so highly, and believe bis statement TO
he Substantially true. Respectfully,
w. e. S. Is. ANDERSON.
Sold nj j. Moore's Book Store, No. "a Marker
Street. Philadelphia, and by John w. Boyd, Mar
tinsburg; Harper & White, ShePherdstown ALE
mong & Co., Charlestown.
Price-25 cents per box; Eve for 81 or 90 per
dozen.
April %, 1871.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-02
NEW HAT MANDATORY

April 90.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-29

If indeed the Government Of the Union
is Government, resting on basis ol
its own, aud not a mere piece oi machl
merry that moves and acts by impulses
not inherent. II our Federal system
is an Ingenious fiction "a something bear
ing only the semblance of a Govern
meut and so contrived as TO give forth
the results Of the compound action oI
aggregate SIates--a creature having
existence without entity-a form out,
lined by reflection from something sub
sian;ial, but possessing no substance
ilsclf-why in that case our argument
is done, our in(erences are wrong, and
the subject is not worth discussing.
The Enquirer regards with horror
the idea Of consolidation. The ncrea-
sing power of the Central Government
is in its view, just cause Of alarm
and watchfu! jealousy. There is dis.
tinrtion to be made here which may be
worthy ofour intelligent cote mporary's
notice. Let US not con(ound the Ma.
tio0Gl Executive with Inc general idea of
the central authority The Federal
Government itself, hampeHed and check.
ed by strict construction, is bt coming
almost impotenl in reference 10 great
national interests which it ought to up
hold; but the President as the head Of
q party, as the dispenser OF patronage,
holding he veto power as a sceprre 10
one hand and the keys Of The Treasury
in The other, seated above the Judiciary.
debating laws and Judging Of them af.
terward President claiming TO
embody in himself, as the representa-
tive Of the whole people, The sovarei gn.
ty Of tho people-he it is who is grow
ing in power, and not by the enlarge.
meut Of his constitutional functions, but
By the perversron of the democratic
principe, and in spite Of the Consitu-
ton From this quarter II may be, at
some time orsuoher, power will come
like food rushing through the lapsing
veins and arteries Of the Federal sys
TEN and imparling a terrible energy;
and one cause OF this consummaIion.
should it happen, will be traced, per-
haps, TO the fact that the wholesome,
proper, unnecessary funcrjuns Of the
Federal Government were so impeded,
shackled, and defeated Of their rigb;Cul
action by The uphoders Of State sover.
eighty, that remaining principle sought
for in vain in the Constitution. was made
welcome at last, though it came ferceIy
breathed from the seat Of absolute pow
er.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-29
For The Carroll Free Press.

Mr., PEARCE:
If there is any one vice incident
TO the fallen condition OF mankind more
odious than another, It is hypocrisy. And
it frequently happens that men without
any substantial merit whatever, gain
popular favor by practicjng the pitful
art of deception. The recent success Of
Matthew Atkinson, in my opinion, is,
in no small degree, attributable to- a
bold Experiment. in that art One proof
OF this assertion may be fairly inferred
from the following facts;
At the late election in this (Centre)
township, two Aboiitlonsts, Moore and
McBurney, cast their votes for Akin
son, on ths ground, as they averred, that
he had signed Abolition petitions to the
Legislature Of OHIO. inrolping all the
principles for Which AbOHlionistS contend.
Now, Mr.. Atkinson professes to some Of
his friends to deprecate Aboltionism,
and TO look upon the course of Aboli-
lionisrs with horror. Yet, by signing
their petitions. he induced them to be-
Iieve that their principles are his princi.
pies; end thus he secured some Of their
votes 1t follows, therefore, that he has
either deceived the Aboilonists, or
hundreds Of his friends, VINO could not
have been induced TO vote for him, il
they had known that he favored AboIi-
ton principles Having heard Messrs.
Moore and M'Burney both say on the
streets, in Carrolton, tha, Matthew All
kinson had given his name TO petitions,
which. embraced all The principles for
which Aboltionisls contend. have
thought it proper to afford the talented
and brilliant representative Of our coun-
ty, an opportunity either to avow or dis
avow The fact stated by Moore and NJ.
Burney. Yea or nay, Mr.. Atkinson?
| understand you have lately declared
that you think there ought 10 be a e-
gislalion parsed to put dowr party spi.
rit." Would It not be just as we'll 10
''parSe a legislation to put down" party
hypocrisy?
A VOTER.
CarrolIton, Oct 26th, lS4I.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-29

Mr.. Editor:
am told that Mr.. Cameron We
hemently denies having given his SUP
port 10 the resolution of McCook. refus.
ing the services Of the Rev. Thomas
Hunt, before that gentIeman's services
were rendered to the Congregation at
Carro'llon. 1t is possible that Mr..
Cameron did not attend the church
meeting referred to; but it is equally
certain that he was aware that such a
resolution would be offered; and he was,
at least. dogged about the Court house
by McCook TO ensure his attendance.
Mr.. Cameron also denies that he gave
Dan he token. Still, almost every BODY
recoIccls that Dan was al the table; and
no one will beIieve that either of the
other Two Elders would have given him
the sign of admission, at time when it
was privately agreed by the Session,
that he should sand back until his i'm.
parchment had been adjudica,ed by the
Court Of Common Pleas. 1t is useless
for Mr.. Cameron to flare up and put
himself in passion in the premises -
His official dignity cannot protect him
from the pen Of satire; nor will his ac-
cidental success at The ballot box invest
him with coat Of mail, impenetrabIe
to the shafts Of truth | have spoken
both OF him and McCook solely with an
eye to their political operations; and no
threats Of law suits, COW hdings. and
the like, will deter me, $50 long as the
press is open,) from holding their mis-
deeds up as mark for "scorn to point
her slow uDmoving finger at"
| am advised that Messrs Cameron
and McCook have sought my name at
your office, with view Of inAicling ven.
geance upon my person. for having dar.
ed to alIude TO their inquiries If they
desire personal satisfaction, please say
10 them that "A Citizen" is no bully.
If they wish merely to crafty an idle
curiosity, then | shall MOI consent to the
giving up Of my name, If is money
they seek. tell them | have none to ex-
pend for their benefit. They must 60
elsewhere for pension money. Iftbey
come down from the imaginary eIeva-
ton which they occupy, to contend with
citizen who abdes in the humhIest
vale of life, they must contend with him
under the name which he has adopted
Ior himself. Some men might war open.
ly and honorably; but | have no reason
10 believe that others would not play
the assassin, il the object Of their ven
geance were placed within their power.
A CITIZEN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-29
NEXT LEGISLATURE.
CarrolIton, Oct. 26th, lS4t.


Thete is no help Tor defeat when it
is over. II is mortilying 10 lose, when
the smallest trlfle of energy and vigi-
lance in some districts would have given
US The majority in both branches. But
so It IS. And with the full knowledge
100, that it The whole Whig strength
could have been routed ulterly-swept
away by an overwhelming tide, Let 1t
60. We shall do better anon.
The LocO IoCos have the power--a
majority OF Two IN each house: OF four
on JOINT ballot. They must act. It is
better for Que party or other 10 have
both branches. They will have no ex-
cuse. We shall see what they VIII do.
With full confidence in Wing men and
measures, we wished them TO have the
power OF relieving the State and the
people-our opponents, however, have
The power aud The responsibility. We
shall hold them to it.
So Tar as we can understand Loco foco
plrdges (and we confess, il requires some
asluteness and experience 10 cunsrue
them, aud lsll what a Loco. loco means ,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-29
THE TWO BANKS OF CIRCLEVlLLE

The recent failure Of ono Of these
Banks, generally called tho now one, 1,
chartered in 1918, renders il necessary
for the safety Of the pubhc, I, state that
the notes Of the broken bank are various.
" signed by s. q Renirk, T.. Brown,
and ]. Darsl, as President or Vice Pres
idenr; and bv H. II. Warren, J. A. SEQ.
willie, and w, mccullough, Cashier; and
that those ofthe sound and specie paving
old Bank, Orc signed by JOS Odds, Pres.
idrnl, and II Lawrence, Cashier.
THIS lnlormal,u, however unnccessa.
nv for Brokers and Brokers, is considered
important to those who handle but little
money, and are consequently lHble tC
imposition, rs well Ms receiving the spu
rous, Ns in parting with the gemiu'
notes, II is therefore hoped that lh'
Press Ohio. If not oflhe Odiocent States
moy notice The subject accordingly
D. s, Jour.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-29
From The Baltimore American.
A ROWLAND FOR AN OLIVER.

Wo are not disappointed in finding
that our views Of The Constitution are
condemned by the Richmond Enquirer,
Cor when we took occasion to express
them it was with no expectation of their
being fa'orably regarded in that quar-
ter. ~.
The Enquirer advises us to read Mr.
Madison's Report; we commend the
Enquirer to The study of Mr.. Mudison's
example. The actions Of the practical
statesman are worth more than the spec
-ualions OF the political theorist. Mr.
Madison, al the Head of the Govern.
mont, and under the pressure Of Aclual
responsibi tiles, coul better appreciate
the spirit of The Constitution and under
sDand the practical working of our sys.
ten moro truly than when he sat in
his study and regarded both through the
medium OF preconcelvcd opinions and
penefali1ed distractions, Hc sanction.
ed National Bank because he saw
clearly that such an institution was no.
cossary to the Government holding as
no did the opinion that the Govern.
men, was a real one, and intended for
useful PURPOSES, II the same exigency
had come up under Mr. Jefferson, he
would doubtless have done the same
thing.
The point is hare: II wo are to have
a Union and a Governme correspond
log to II, why, in tho name Of all thai
is reasonable. should we deny to tha
Cove rnmenl the powers necessary Il
the sustaining Of these relations which
ils very exisleCce impliesi With re
gard to its fiscal functions and tho cur
=, ncy II cannot divide It's Oulhorl,
wirh tho States. lf it has power TO acu
il most act per So, and with its ow
discretion; and the general power q
acting includes. as a matter OF course
the right ofchoce Ns the most sui,ab'
mode aad means. The Enquirer ina
call this a most Iattudinous conS'ruc
,ion Va have not derived il from in
terpreialions Of words, from tina collie
ting Of passages, or from any torture al
ptied 10 phtsseology, mother is II RI
ducpd by process of augmentation;
il as The necessary inference Of reason
il follows IRON The very nature Of thing
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-29
THE BANKRUPT LAW.

We have duly published with other
acts oI the late session, the beuiiccnI
act establish 9 a system OF Bankruptcy;
but either from lis length and ITS mum.
erOus and indispensable details, or IRON
TOO cursory an examination Of It's provIs.
ions, lis principles appear to he, by
some, mlsapprehanded. Therefore hav.
ing met with the annexed hneI bui
comprehensive explanation Of the prin-
cIHes oil The act, we have thought lis
insertion might be acceptable lO manN
oI our renders. We fpd it in the New
York Amerlcan.-Nat Mt
The Bankrupt Ldw. Thus Law seems
TO be Inexperienced by many; AMI
the attempts OF some Of our colrmi or RES
to set the public right on the ,uJcc;
have not been very successful.
II We understand the provisions Of the
law correctly, the persons who CON"
under It's operations are divided irlo two
classes, voluntary and inUoIuntnry.
10 the class of voluntary Bdnkrnpis
are included "dH persons WhotSoeuer," "
rich OF poor, merchant, trader, mrchan
Ic, farmer, laborer, &c. without any rel
erence whatever TO the amount # their
indebtedness. prOUided their debts shall
not have been created by a delalcaIion
as public officer, or us executor, ad-
.ninislrator, guardian, trustee, or while
acting under any other fduciory capncl
ty. Such deiaullers cannot have the
benefit Of this law at all
In tho class of involuntary BaakrWpts
ara included all "persons, being mer.
chaOts or using the trade Of merchan-
disc, all retailers Of merchandise, and all
bankers, factors, brokers, underwriters,
or marine insurers, 01Oing debts 10 the
amount of nor ie>S than ilDO thousand
doijarS," who shall LEAVE the STATE
wITu AN ATTEMPT TO DETRAUD THEIR
CREDITORS, or shall lake an, other med
sures TO accomplish such n design
So that all the debtors can UoIun'dri-
ly take tho benefit of the acl, except DE
FAULTERs; aud no one can be- inpoIun'd
riiy deIcared n bankrupt unless II Is pro
we'd there Is an iNtenIion to DEFRAUD,
and in such case ii is confined 10 Ger
tain classes, who owe certain amount
OF money, aud lhe petition must he pre-
senled by one or more creditors, 10 whom
is owing The sum Of five hundred dol
lars.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-29

The momeniafy shock ocrasloned by the
wound the magnanimous fellow raised
his bleeding and shattered limb to-
wards his assai!ant, and said "See
there! but # you ,Oiil pOte for O'COnnell
1 oiH forgiDs yOu" Struck by the
por'er's sublime and patriotic magnan-
unity, the man who fred at him chan
ged sides. and actually voted for
OConnell. We can think Of nothing
in ancient or modern times TO surpass
this aDecdOte."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-29

The Statue Of Washington was on
Thursday removed from lhe.Navy Yard,
aud is nov at the top of Capitol Hill 1t
vas brought from the Navy Yard to
Maryland avenue through the canal, and
thence on moveable ways, by means
OF capstans, ,eacles, DC, The removal
of,he statue is under the direction ol
Mr.. William Easily. 1t is TO be raised
to The floor OF the eastern Poftlco, al III
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-29

PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE Com
pete returns from the late election in
Pennsylvania, show the following re-
suits; 10 Senate, Wings l7-Locofocos
l6.-In the House, Wings So Locoro-
cos GA Porter is re elected Governor
by majority oCfrom ten to fifteen thou
sand.