davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-29
JEWETT's IMPROVED PATENT
CAREY PLOU G HI.

CAREY PLOU G. HI !.
THE subscribers have the pleasure of announ-
cling to their numerous friends and customers that
they have now on hand large supply of the above
ploughs Of this years manufacture which, owing to
the change of times we are enabled to offer at great
ly reduced prices. 5a
From the liberal encouragement extended to us
last year by the sale of over 1000 Of these poughs
and the universal satisfaction they gave, we were
induced TO spair pains in selecting the very best
Of materials, and employing the best mechanical
skill in their construction. The consequence has
been that we have produced results that highly
satisfactory to ourselves, and must be to those who
purchase of US. We have now plough which is
SO well adapted to our SOIL that it sets all competi-
ton at defiance. For the information of thouse I'M
acquainted with its construction, will offer this
brief explanation: The whole surface of the plough
is ground smooth. The mould-board is made of
wrought iron. The shear of steel, (Which is at
tached to the moud-board by three small bolts,) so
that it is easily taken off by means Of the clcvispin,
to be repaired or replaced by new one. The shape
of the mouldboard is constructed on strictly scien-
ti6c principles SO that it scou.s perfectly bright in
the most loose and loamy SOIL which is in truth the
great dissderatum in this section of the country as
it thereby enables team to accomplish at least one
third more work in day, with far greater case, and
in a much better manner, than with one that will
not scour, This every practical man knows With
in the part year have received the warmest tcst
monials in regard to them from hundreds Of our
practical men who have them in use; and at the st.
Louis County Agricultural society's Fair, held in
October last, were on trial and awarded the pre-
MUM. Alsoa diploma at the Fair Of the Mechan-
les Institute held in this city in November last But
the best evidence of their superiority 10 all others
now in use. is the fact that no farmer who has used
them will, for any consideration, make nse of any
other We have reduced the price at retail for cash
in hand to 50 rs for the two horse ploughs, witt
iron strap for the beam and 81 IS for the one hor
ploughs. A liberal discount made to those wi o
purchase by the dozen. BRIDGE & HALE,
l1-fss 1872 Main Street, st. Louis, " o
A. OGILVIE & Co, Agents.
Bloomington April 2s-n26-cmvd
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-29
From Mofat's Missionary Labors.
An EXCITING STORY.

The following fact will show the differ-
en-, dangers 10 which solitary traliers are
sometimes exposed. A man belonging 10
Mr. Solumen's congregation, at Bethany,
returning ltUmeWaT1 from visit % MS
/ friends, took circuitous course IN order
to pass small fountain or rather pool.
where he hoped to kill an antelope to car
nv home 10 his family. The sun had risen
TO some height by the time he reached the
spot and seeing no game he laid his gun
down on shelving rock, the back part OF
which was covered with species OF dwarf
thorn bushes. He went to the water, took
| a hearty drink, and returned to the rock.
smoked pipe. and being little tired tell
asleep. 41
In short time the heat from the rock
awoke him and opening his eyes. he saw
large lion crouched before him. with his
eyes glaring in his face, and within little
more than a yard Of his feet. He sat mo-
tlonless some minutes, till he had recover
ed his presence of mind: then cycling his
gun moved his hand slowly towards it.;
the lion seeing him raised his head. and
gave tremendous roar he had made an
other and another attempt, but the gun be-
ing far beyond his reach he gave it up as
the lion seemed well aware Of his object,
and was enraged whenever he attempted
to move his hand. His situation now be-
came painful in The extreme the rock on
which he sat became so hot that he could
scarcely bear his naked feet TO touch it,
and kept moving them alternately, placing
one above another.
The day passed, and the night also, but
the lion never moved from the spot; the
sun rose again, and its intense heat soon
rendered him past feeling. At noon the
lion rose and walked to the water, a few
yards distant, looking behind as it went,
least the man should move and seeing him
stretched out his arm to take his gun
turned in rage, and was on the point of
springing upon him. The animal went to
the water. drank, and returning lay down
at the edge of the rock. Another night
passed; the man describing it said he
knows no, whether his eyes were open for
he always saw the lion at his feet. Next
day in the forenoon, the animal wen. again
10 the water, and while there he listened
to some noise, apparently from an oppo-
site quarter, and disappeared iii the BUSH
es.
The man now made another effort, and
seized his gun but on attempting to raise,
he fell, his ankles being without power.
With his gun in his hand, he crep towards
the water and drank, but looking at his
feet, he saw, as he expressed it, his toes
roasted and the skin torn off with the
grass. There he sat few moments, ex.
pecting the lions return, when he resolv>
ed to send the contents Of the gun through
his head but as it did not appear, tying
his gun to his back, the poor man made
the best of his way or his hands and knees
TO the nearest path, hoping some solitary
individual might pass. He could 60 no
further, when providentially person came
up who took him to place of safety, from
whence he obtained help, though he lost
his toes and was cripple for life.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-29

Vol. Sn'vely, of the Texan marauders has
returned TO Arkansas from the Indian cor,, "as
where ne iefs eigh, Of his COMPANY who : y
been slain by the Camanches. Il Is ,o,r "ao
able That the Santa Fe Traders will NEE, with With
no further mocstation. ''' VII"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-29

The Missouri papers state that the grand ia.
~. for want Of sufficient proof 70 predicate an
indictment upon, failed tosfnda bill agains,
Rockwell, the Monnos. charged with the -.
tempted assasslna,isl & ESGovernor Bopes.
Ter. Gaz.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-29

TIMING TIA minister in the HIGH
lands of Scotland, found, one of his parish.
toner's intoxicated. The next day he cal
led to reprove him for it. It's yerv
wrong TO get drunk said the dominic. /
ken that said the guilty person, {. but then
dinna drink as meikle as We do y. What.
sir How is that 2 asked the other with
surprise. Why, gin it please ye,' con-
slnued the other. 'dinna ye aye take glass
OF whiskey and water after dinner p
Why, yes. Jenny, to be sure, l take a
little whlskey merely to aid digestion.'-
And dlnna ye take glass o whiskey
'odddy every night before gang to bed J.
Yes, 10 be sure just take little toddv
at night to help me sleep?' WELL con-
tlnued the parishioner. that's list fourteen
glasses a week, and about sixtv every
month. | only get paid off once a month.
and then if I'd take sixty glasses, it would
make me dead drunk for week. now We
than do = -
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-29
lp1AE1Y:o

From the Boston Courier.
THE FIRST DEAR THING.
The first dear thing that ever loved.
What was mothers gentle eye,
That smiled as woke on the dreamy couch
That Graded NV infaneu
4 never forget the joyous thrill
THAT smile in my spirit stirred. ...4
Now how it could charm me against my will
Till laughed like joyous bird. /.
And the next fair thing that ever loved
Was bunch of Summer flowers,
With odors, and hues, and loneliness
Fresh as from Eden's bowers.
i never can find such hues again, le
Nor smell such sweet perfume;
And if there be doors as sweet as these,
IT'S that nave lost my bloom.
And the next fair thing was fond TO love
IL tenderer far to tell; s
Twas voice, and hand, and gentle eye,
That dazzled me with its spell,
And the Ioveliest things had loved before
Were only the landscape now,
On the canvass bright, where pictured her
In the glow of my early vow.
And the next good thing was fain to love
Was TO sit in my cell alone,
Musing Ger all these lovely things,
Forever, forever flown,
Then out walked in the forest free,
Where wantoned the autumn wind,
And the covered boughs hung shiveringy,
In harmony with the mind.
And spirit was on me that next loved,
That ruled my spirit still,
And maketh me murmur these sing-song words,
Albeit against my will,
And walked the woods till the winter came,
And then did l love the snow;
And heard the gales thro the wild wood asles,
Like the Lords own organ below.
And the bush had loved in my greenwood walk,
saw it far away,
Surpliced with SHOWS, like the bending priest
That kneels in the church to pray.
And thought on the vaulted fame on high,
Where l stood when little child,
Awcd by the lands sung thrilngy,
And the anthems undeiled.
And again to the vaulted church went,
And I heard the same sweet prayers,
And the same full organ peals up sent,
And the same soft soothing airs: #s
And felt in my spirit so dear and strange,
To think of the race l ran,
That loved the sole thing, that knew no change
Ia the soul of the boy and man.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-29

HEARTY LAuGHTER.-A distinguished wri.
ter observes that an occasional hearty. honas,
laugh Is of more service to the cons,;,u,;on
man box OF blue pills, and clears the cob.
webs from the mind with more lastino efTso,
than bottle of champaicne enec'
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-29
s. BETTER Tyx.eZ.

r P. FREEMAN, having removej ,.s
y . NET SHOP, to the second liar, - =
brick house on Sycamore street, near Ii 4
culvert, would return his sincere thanks ~
uer customers for their liberia support a,4 :
continuance of the sane. lie voud ..,s
emigrants and the ciizeusscs . atsjin,.s.'
and Illinois, to call and e1aG;rc liz nal i
ture before purchasing elsewtc.. is IL al
to make better work and SCH il cKrs.r ~
other establishment in the Terli'o,r i,
anxious to pay his debts, he is deterniaa,
much cheaper than heretofore, 50 all that va,
bargains would do well to call seen.
Illinois money taken at fifty per cent *,
Wheat at 37cts. per bushel; also, al kind, n
duce at the highest market price.
All kinds of turning, jobing and rcpa:rr.t
at the shortest notice, and in the neatest nsny
Charges moderate.
Bloomington, Nov. %, ls42.-4-cn
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-29

Never Tell man he lies unless Won ,b;oL
you can give him devil of licking. '"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-29

The National Intelligencer complains oflhe
removal of Clay men from Office by the pres
ent administration, and pronounces such con-
duct an abuse Of power " worthy of the sever
est Reproduction and condemnation When
Granger, Ewing & Co., were prescribing
Democratic ofice.holders from one end of the
country to the other, the In;eligencer had no
complaints to make; nor did it utter VOID
of Reproduction at the recent announcement by
Mr.. Clay, that ''justice to the Wing party
would require him, if elected President, to fill
the Offices Of the country with Wings.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-29

BEER Drinking LAplEs.-Mr. Weed, Of The
Albany Evening Journal, in one Of his inter-
esting and familiar letters from England,
writes:
Every body drinks beer in England l
have astonished walters, IN two or three in
stances, by asking for water. When you
seat yourself at table in 4 s'Coffee Room !"
or "S'eak House, for dinner. and have Or
dered your" joint," or "steak,' or "ch0p,"
the waiter inquiries, 81 Hale, PORTER, or stout,
sir!" If in place of either Of these national
beverages, You reply water, he either laughs
III Your face or Turns away, wondering where
such wild chap could have been caught
NOW that have seen something of English
haoits, lam astonished that Miss Martineau
should hove deemed the circumstance that
TWO or three American women with whom she
met, were 6 not all for love, but little for the
bottle,' worthy of remark. The drinking of
male, porter and stout, is universal here, with
the females of the poorer classes when they
can get 1t, and with those Of the better classes
u mechanics, females, people and shop-keep.
ers. While at dinner at Birmingham, it was
observed by all of US, that the ladies "a doz-
en) at the table, drank porter as if thew were
thirsty, and as if it did them good. The La
dy opposite to me, who was well dressed and
well educated, disposed of nearly an entire
bottle. Yoa meet ladies at every turn Of the
streets in London, "she rubic Of whose faces
shows the shrines at which they kneel.'' /
have met ladies at exhibition rooms, whose
fiery faces entitled them to the distinction Of
being classed with Shakspeare's knights of
the busning lamp. And you find every side
walk bloched up with lusty ladies, who are
indebted for their rubicund faces and rotrud
persons, TO kabitual beer-drinking. yes,er-
day sat in an omnibus with an old lady and
gentleman, evidently Of the wealthy class, the
latter of whom was victim TO govt, while
the former displayed a face and nose, the
maintenance of which had cost as much as
Fallstaff paid for :" sack 10 keep Bardolph's
salamander in fire.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-29
NETWORK 5F )ll.

Bloomington, Ap. 2l-3m-dd y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-06
UNITED STATES HOTEL OF PHII.ADEL-
. f'-''' r'' -r- E. PHTA 49, ~ =

LII travellers yhs have passed the days and nights Of their
"A soeurnin Philadelphia this fine establishment peak
te ms OF unqualified OF Accommodation table
and msoaesment The anange OF the usc sdna-
bly, aud there ubxtani comforts found
in this Hote thar will b. by sst such
clean, quiet, and wsfumshed house wespppied ead
and host whosn fos d ecte5
dor this highly accessible for respectable
unrs mtsd psuona sttbton to The tabes and the general
comfort Of his guests, wins favor from all whofequent his
house, a. -.i' fr'i' ''e '. 49,
Thosr who in the menins prefer indulge in the sweet
eoer ia lmy Sleep instead Of attending the breakft
snnnons find at the hour which su their convenience
table for their especial with several
tendance consult their wshe, and have any which
affords celebrity for their ratcatiJn
The dinner ina light airy and spacious dining RON
overlooking sarden and Is repsst that would do credit 10
The situation Of this house decidedly the IN
pha b' Chestnut the Bank of United States
mi lmsr :. a D''' . ''-'''Y = ' ~ -..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-06
DR.. GREGORY"

II has long been accustomed for class
~ ofpatents, wo for Particular require
best Of pvateyhe Doctor has enjoyed extended
opportunities Of critically srsatns and srud.p the
class of alluded and by this his obtained the
practical" well the meth0dcai" knowledge of this
branch Of his rofesson The pathological symcoms Of
these disorders the infinite variety detail
hi being the how theu
assertions e those who proclaim remedy ble Of
all diseases This theory false applied diseases
rel and It still more So il - wicked when applied 10 certain
particular disorder.
To symptoms must be inquired
into aud carefully investigated distinguish between
ann eect-dcase and effects
often patients who complain Of naming
symptoms aiteaa they suPosedhe disease was cured Oa
Curing into the history and Of these il frequent
Iytfs that they have all the while been for
Symptoms and toeay gdfdnx the which ought
have been the first TO attack. 4. u.
Where cure obtained within reasonable time
be assured there that ca
ton. This primarily by COMMUNICATIVE vi
he subdued and may be ownk
defect the treatment perhaps peculiarly Of constr
tuition, be hidden morbid condition
thar has heretofore been overlooked misunderstood Per-
effect This latter remark will especiaily apply
Of structure On tn subject the reader referred 10
the treatise private maade, written by Or Gregory The
price ccno sale at he drug Nos 70 and Ioo Full
ny. Spring DR.. Wheh, Of SUIT III and
Delaney and by TIE author at his private resdenee
Barclay street. Broadway. lie at home, and may be
conxuicd privately any hour of the day or evening.
u II Barclay NJ. near Broadway - 80, :, .
Person. at distance, By send,nG 81 postpaid will receive
the book by the mail, which shall also De postage paid
IL Dr. Gregory the proprietor Of the American Medl-
caentum celebrated and speedy cure for the pile
Meocsted vapor Baths administered at all hours
m I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-06
DIR. MORRISON.

NOHI ii MI Ell DIof rlVbHHI z5f51 Fu1t0h hIeotletT
n surIeons London and fo,mIy Surgeon in the British Nal
nature and all those distressing symptoms consequent u-
dicous rsatmen and the imprudrnt fquack medicines
Dr. M has had an erperence Of twenty yeas treating
delicate diseases in all their arou, sndc implicated oms and
ae: mild sale and inahle substitute Tor mercury eladicat
pate Mt e any sh Isitnens him mi usual diets gur
quits while his medicines agreeable sme Per
maent IN the urehra. such and
arEement 81 the prostate gland cmponied with much i
sssnces Of maltsesmen, Dr. NJ ueassctures in scisn.
nemDrnne without any pain
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBiLITf-Thoussadso Of yosra
men are suffering from e consequences Of indulgence
eet destructive whose nervts further injured
only to nducr create n ,ec such Gases
purely patholonen principles and never fails ~
cure--the sncest honor and confidence observed
Letters post pad and contsnings suitable fee wl ~
90 sppnde n foil syica and nedieipe 20 sps I s
en- trosa nss, lSras. v,sh W W ~ ma 1meT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-06
i 81 PHYSICIANS. =
ON sTRICTUREE" AN lifts CURE IS,

'TrHE, Fol- OWING ,EEAiARks.'WiLL ruACB. BIZ
9Ka s. 1s:s @ S;t ssss s I
se ~ sis 9"ssa'
sss ssssrafs; ss Ss ss 9
;s;s ss'Sss, III. ps'' sssd xs'eral accompanies
ss.s ,s s.. ,. 81
nas On from month sS 10 month"; into
& tn G.
:h,. sss implis: chrome Gi.hs rss,s whsl
Il M from laying dSImsns Sn SdSsn
sr,on, %ssadss not only u eq those a'e Of mar
hut what especially lead. theat cniop OF from th. disorder
. &. :aas .'is Cute
sstus often :Iis!. for year. without any veJ
Of arins belong. only worst
G hss R:oa
sS as q s & RssHn sFss S sS.s @
ey Will sell their n9strums 4. long a. any one WIN buy fm
ass sa 81 q: N %
.lone can never In proof Of this, nothing
Ss I. 1s
whom the real nsrsrs se ess.
Win View 81 preventing these npouops therefore, i,
seem: as.,sSs 70 l.x before 2sslss az s.n seu,
y don % ne ss Ss
there o eseee rcrt three may
7 mamie q g h: &c.
need not be m9t diminished lnpedcd But o5ssrve attcn
lively ssr in,Pea and The c!o.he. !e,dusd Ehsth
aotins n1catnse ofsrricture. The nextis "
.ass s i. :S o "a; DIN:
ss' ss's .is
The erect structure has Upon th rsind-The effect Of
Structure depres the sr and oiesse both bodily and
Ss1t, aeuyiy Th: also n. q !. MOS. ssm%Sn saeess
s
nc se
Srstifyns Also % wisn.ss az SnJ rstur Of spir
the disappearing OF other mssd,es the prcgfesses
With IegaId 70 The of this sub3eetft
sure that this is cersan free nom PAIN and generally
pinhedn very little time somueh a. Mi; could NOT have
been advanced som year. has sue has been the in
writer that nc accomplish the Of structure
many days a. forperly Il demanded months ~. -
The writer also begs nate that for those who Ti,h 70 IN
e1 Fss N ~SeS net only .esuss
Of all those delicate diseases which require
and Is.cy diIsessd j shs elains.s asane, L +
ble should cspsu the sutho personally and nothing will
psc them than the snd certainly Of his
Separate ooms also are arranged for those who may
Il only now remains ray word or two on ground OF
which the public snd especially strangers Coming to ys city
Ibis vier Dr. RALPH bess to state that has grad
Uste of Lnf un &C. &che has been ENGAGED in the
Of these disc both in b?ctsl and cpaccs for mosA
enLy that he has testimonial letters from the
eh5'eatn n EsIcpe TO- Ne mat s,nsgt i
ted refer almost every Physissn Of snsnencs in thu
b. Ralph .con,u,ed g hi, priyss. residences No.
| dollar ~ MA lrn.i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-06
10 The MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS OF
- III THE IINITED STATES - - =

Alta NETTING OF THE MEMBERS Of the col
dy ESss NE .d i; Conn RaAkE ssl.
street On che 18Th frsSuai 5 II wa. uaan%22usiy
he %:dca afsetia"nen Of r. U%ssd ssa;s: Informing
81 IN 1ns sa1 sssH g. ~ md
The following cirHx in pursuance Of this resolution
ruS IN this paper Tor the
To The Medical Practitioners of the United States"
About ncn,h: since punbs, Of physician. hi. city
Sss. Of mse. az % Sd tS 81 % @
and has May. 1884, been fan and success
S Which ne
1s 'of'
assi
S.sss ss
VeIy Welded IN very limited time to the new remedies
s% Of
opesuoa in eat WORK ." and
character 81 the gentlemen who alternately All the office,
known and mnst your cordial sprobatioa By
nsIposs Of seeking such medical advice as the united skill.
sspIsacs Of pr.e,uonen Isod.,
sndsItshia. and YOU, regard 70. welfare Of
somon foes Of our profession and 81 humanity
oo 20 our brethren in the for aid in
les. hands Of eharlatsns and ne,trun,-monses. - .
explicit S OF n
who transmits OF his OF her and the
value Of the medlcpG ordered by the Coosuns Physician
COLLEGE supplied with pune,ua and d'.ps,sh and msy
invite your attention to the list Of our most valuable me
Thete preparations been made with the
,nd have already gained tie highest reputation amongst
der viii be forwarded 10 you greatly reduced pces
As the Coege poblsh medical journal entitled 1.-THE
Family they will feel indebted for interesting
suitable for its columns which thns
| prope to transmit. l-l. al ii $500 E
ovsment on prin iples similar those which St
B'Itrolomewh London, conducted, present progress
est Nc spitsl CITY, and believe also this
net This full accordance with onT views, and
irving hearty support The leading nails here
asoIable to the r9po'ed change and that all these
Tor the advance OF pharmacy the
o. ouachery and the improvement Of public hospitals
der se DIRECTION Of Tch pen - Nett Revere, Pason
better IN the history Of medical science oting
entertain the views and contribute your ecen
'''' tBy ordsS Sj'' inc nS NJ oRs6xN. MRc.sL
| CeLLEaE OF MsDrc.rK AND PHARMAcY, - r.
81 Nassau st, New York, Feb. IA. 1913
hss s%d IRON ne Mn's. III Register
THss. sT CsgIs f
ment Tor 81 1897 WIN. F. Hamilton Ro,coe Cole-Notice
hereby given. that ordrred the Court that publica
in the City and State Of New York Tor sr Weeks notfns
SUCCESSFULLY the said defendants Of the seadcncy suit
and that the attachment has hecn returned this Office Only
this Cou holden and Tor the said County and State
spIesed on the st Monday avr the fourth Monday April
next en and there 10 plead demr the plaintiffs action
Witness, Willy J. Reid, Clerk of said Court hi. the
pm day Of January, AID, 1913, and the seal Of said
| f13-w WILEY J. REID Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-06
PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.
~. .o,r, .!syEsynp Arp SarrttsEp r ...,r

'HE Scientific combpsuon Of insredients Of which these
rls arc composed have made the q te wonder and ADM
the only ever discovered that has proved
gerain producing the monthly turns Ihe certainty, al
easc, being that thew must not s used during
Ior though wsI. MID s1n ss are certain to
The directions translated int English and
t,in ne SIGNATURE OF M de HoudeoQne and Englsh d
recon the signature OF D r. MELVEAU, authorised
AGENT fer the continent Of America.
They can transmitted b. mail part Of the Unit
States Letters directed to Dr. y. Melvtau, boz a. New
York will Roet with immediate attention All letters matt
post paid Sold y appointment g l2o Cherry, Cath
mail milo I'm dhw