davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24
MEDICAL,
MOST EXTRAORDINA AIRY WORK!
$1,000 COPIES SOLD IN SIX MONTHS
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL
COMPANION

BY DRA MAuRIcEAU.
Tenth Edition lsno s'i pS $50. Price g.
dn 81 so AZ .. 'p WIZ Al.
r,sg sn p'r r.y ,rsn ro rxr Tyss4SD
TT IS INTENpHp EsFEcPAiLY ' F TSkf The MARRIED
family, it is OF especial Importance.
either budding adm H the One the
years in whom nature eontema.es an importan. ohange-
remedies certain mode of every complaint
The revelations contained in its have proved bless
author (Which he is permitted by the writers to pubh
Extract Of Letter from a Gennsman in peytGn oa'o.
DAYTON, May L. lSiT.
Ns s Married Woman, p,iva,. Msa,s,
Companion for which enclosed dollar to your address
see few lines but that am impcsd by sense q graft
tude for myself and wife, to give uttorance to Oursncers
been psrcspthy sinking for some three
some months before during every
her putting
Of that this thing.
'1S sss 'y your ' Book
spoken Of containing matters reaching case On
which tis conceived Tas pSssss 10 pssani.rycon
for H IF %ss,s1
but for thu ere another Year Would hays
my head in all human probability my wife would have
been in her grave, and my children left motherless
From a Physician
ROME N Y, April.ls, 1917
Dear SirI received work the 10TH and it is truly
entitled called the Married Womans Private Medical
Companion" unhestatngy say, that it should be in the
hands medical account OF tho mode OF treat
you prescribe by which broken inhamed breasts
impossible In view therefore, that there
thousands thus AFFECTED at every confinement it is in
valuable not only every physician but to woman
In regard the discovery of NJ NJ Dosomeaux
toned in work. have known within tho sphere
Of immediate practice whose health would have boon
preserved and others whose lives would have been
spared had they known and awaited themselves of it, al
though Of course susceptible of perverson,
deed, our greatest blessings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24
SLIP FEVER CIrREn


Two brothers in New York both had III would follow
his doctors rules and the other took Bandreth Pills The
hrs died in days from his attack the secondhm that
teok Brandrehs Pills attended the funeral lie his
usual health in two weeks from the time he first seized
with the fever hundred similar could he referred
numbering among them some high professional men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24
J. IISUN, Vt. ID.
K b. BRIGS, NJ d.
AIpASy hpril l. lS47. l.. h. ELMENDORF, NJ. d.

CURIOUS CASE OF CONSUMPTION.
The following selected from large number
received this week The trt kindly forwarded to US by
Dr. Cowe respectable ply scan of extensive practice at
Oswego New York lie writes that the Sarsapara has
formed and the better II Is known the more IL Is
appreciated His letter be the oce II wish
to see 1t.
EAST OswrGo, Dec. 10, lS47
DR.. CoLwELL-Dear Sr-1his ig certify that have
been sick number VI with the Consumption and that
the summer low that friends thought could
not live but short time and y your advice thinking
there was hope left commenced taking Dir, Town
sends Sarsapara, which relief bet
ter fast while taking the Sersapa an now able to be
about the work my recovery thus
far to the medicine and believe that IL from
the grave you choose you may forward this
" Mrs MARGARET ARMSTRONG
We the undersigned acquainted with Mrs Armstrong.
" " Sarah ia HENDERSON
ELIZABErH BAKTHoLoMEw.
EIIzABETH UADLEY,
M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24
COUGHS CONSERVE OF CUBEBS RED ROSES
G A ID A A
COUGHS AsIATIC CHOLERA CURE, AND

DIARRHOtA MEDICINE.
For Manan Cholera we'll Cholc DiarrhGa and Sum-
Complaints this extraordinary medicine s remarkably
efficient 1t used with great in 1892 by the
offered the best and safest remedy that
be used Price 81 bottles half size Prepared by
apx3- l3ts law II. COUGH 4 CO., 49 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24

This terrible disease has resisted nearly all tho efforts Of
medicine its progress, but BRANDRErHs PILLS.
almost Immediately they swallowed exert beneficial
influence the the irritating matters
upon which the disease depends for its continpanoo they
vital powers and warmth to the surface
previously chilled by the GOODNESS Of approaching death.
There occasion for fear provided Brandreth Pills
immediate their prompt administers
ton will vanquh the maad and restore the health Use
them as directed in the diseases enumerated below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24
PATIENTS


r,,-, BUsHwfCK, Kings county, J.. J., March I.
81 ms 70 certify that taken i'll during season
o. 'he cholera in the 1872 and continued thus until
tlhs o. lei2 during which time severely troubled
WIZ ny sPepsls and all its various train of suffering be-
ea. .maeated melancholy, and with
suffering 80 that life itself seemed 6urhensome In the
meantime applied TO number the best pby who
prescribed Tor me and many the bitter doses of msd-
cine that took but without avail A, last yielded to de-
spair The idea OF taking the prescriptions Of tho nbv
clans any longer useless was utterly nnnsayy -
taking pills. My friends became alarmed often o
Brandrehs Pills they hes ye ora,
BENEFITS from their At last tempted TO give them
trial. il is but just to that using them sbnr,
time began TO and entirely restoreI ~
health and think II duty owe to the world and 10 Doe
tor Ersndrcth, to make this public acknowledgement
N BLISS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24
FEMALE MEDICINE.

Dr. Townsends Sarsapara is sovereign and speedy
nspient Consumption Barrennes Prolapsus Uter,
Falling of the Womb Costiyeness Piles Lcucorrhea OF
Urine involuntary discharge thereof and for the general
of the systemno matter whether the result Of
produced by irreguary illness
accident Nothing be more surprising than nyigo
human Persons all weakness and
lasude from taking it, ut become robust and full Of
energy its influence it Immediately the
of the female frame which is the great cause Of
Barrenness 1t will be expected Of of deli
exhibit certificates OF performed but
we the afflicted that hundreds of have been
Thousands Of where families have been
without children after using few bottles Of this invaluable
medicine have been blessed with Tine healthy offspring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24
ANEURISM, OR ENLARGEMENT OF THE HEART,
ARTERIES. PILES. &c. &C.

Use the pills three times week. in doses sufficient
to freely and when paroxysm comes fearless
of the pills be made; down with six eight, and in
little while repeat the dose; do this until the bowels
strongly purged This effected the danger for that at
tack Angina pecters and in the gall bladder
treated in the and although considered ncura
bic medical cured BY the Of
RErH's Pills Piles cured by DRANDRErH's Pills
In attacks the doses must be full six eight for few
nights together will the Whenever this
disease in the treatment Of other Diseases
good sign nothing but the pills. and outward appl
cation cold lard and make frequent Of cold water
locally Where there have been peetoral asthma
&c. will be required with the pills
to effect permanent But other will
suredly bring on tho pectora affection.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-29
l. A n q Il X f. E'S
" SECTIONAL NIP OF ARKANSAS.

I'M Just returned from Cincinnati. wheIe
Ave contracted for the engraving, printing, &c,
WV SECTIONAL Mar OF ARKANSAS, would re-
5ily inform the public, that the above Map viii
II ior delivery in January next .s
IN 9e done in the finest style of line engraving,
the most competent engravers west OF the
MES said Map Will show all the Greeks,
County Seats, and every section
.'''hal section each navigable stream in
~, SO that persons may point to the tract on
ey i've. In addition to these | have laid
I'm tne Maps on file in the Office of Col Rear
~ iana selected by the State of Arkansas as
4e oVO OOO arres donated by Congress, the
lands, the Salt Springs with the twelve
duached to each; also all the Military Land
Ups are laid down, az taken from the books in
n.H s..of ottlce; and if any changes are made in
my lines, or new counties formed by the en-
sHIsture | will be enabled to show them all
Price, in neat pocket form with clasp, S4,
spiendidly colored and vanished, 50.
"cket map can be sent to any part OF the State
ana as orders rapidly coming in, those
! procuring it early, will please send in their
soon as possible. C.. LANGTREE.
Aocz I6<- Z. 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-29

Coda lady who had died Of cholera in San
lusky City and laid out by her friends,
found the night following standing in the cupboard
eating cucumber pickles, in other words
They left her "a laying in white,
Prepared for the graves quiet slumbers,
BuI they found her the very same night, 4.
A layin in picked cucumbers. r.-
Louis. Netrs.
We heard of a case which although it is not a
touch to the above, from The Louisville Manufac-
tory still it is some. .... ,-..-i.t.r -.er
Some of the committee who waited upon the
dead and who saw they were properly inferred,
heard of the death Of a German woman and pro-
ceeded to her residence to get her dimensions, in
order TO procure her coffin and have grave
dug but on reaching the house found her sitting up
and ealing-net cucumbers, but-codfish !-Sa,s>
duSkian. . ,f
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-29

forgiving christian, should always speak we'll ant
kind of all others, friends and foes I f.
Strive not in your intercourse with the world
TO bring down every one into your precise notion:
or belief. 1t would be as Preposterous as to at
tempt to make the beautiful varieties of flowers
IN a garden all roses The very angels them
selves stand rank above rank alike in obedience
and love; but fer unlike in power and station
Study the Word of God. The coolest heart
may be warmed by reading the words of Jesus
and the frankincense of the affections viii always
be lighted with prayer.
Oh tits 50 sweet and safe to be q christian, all
through and all over No babe can lie down on
lis mothers bosom SO secure the christian who
reiircs to nightly repose dependent on Saviors
love, as TO feel no soictude whether 10 awake In
this world another! s.a ~
Be faithful then, till the bridal garments of
better world, let down like siIvery cuftains bv
angel hands, shall enwrap mortality, making ii
glorious and immortal!
But my dear young friends, time with his has,y
wing admonshes me to close. | feel tenderness
coming over my heart. The spirit of an earthly
farewell is upon me eternity seems drawing near !;
the winds which fan our foreheads, may soon be
sepuichral; the trees which will shadow US may
be the cypress. Death may come unlocked for,
unhei aided, unthought of, and as it approaches,
shall we say, with Albion's classic Bard
30 deep enchanting prelude to repose-
Inc dawn OF bliss, the twilight of woes :
Yet half hear the parting spirit sigh
1t is a dread and awful thing to die!
Mysterious worlds, untravelled by the sun,
Where times far war d'ring tide has run,
From your unfathom'd shades and vewess sph eres
warning comes urheard by otLcr cars -
Let this warning reach your ears and by a
timely preparation for DEATH judgment, and eter-
nifty, you may disarm the monster of its sting
Judgment of its terrors. and eternity Of its unbro
ken gloom. and spectral horrors
Then with your precious Savior shall each one
of you walk those fields of light, whose dim out
lines are now explored by Star-eyed scisnce,' in
aou6ttag hesitating wonderl
g An adieu should in utterance die,
If written, but faintly appear
Only heard in the breath of sigh,
Only seen in the drop of ! tear"
Fare1ceR.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-29
BOOKS.

I EMARk ABLE Events in the Historyf America
II T. DR.. Olns' Travels in the East ----
Lamartine's History of the Girondists Vols
War of Mexico and its Heroes
Dealings with the firm of Domby & Sor
Orators of France by Headey.
Now and Then, by Warren.
Life of Genl Putnam.
Chalmers on the Power and Goodness of cd.
Festus, by Bailey.
Mills Crusades.
adlionaack 20 or Lille IN the Woods, by Haley.
Bancrofts History of the U. States ..
Life Of the Apostles.
Book of 1000 Songs
The Minors Guide.
California Guide book.
Fremont and Emory's travels in Californi
Oregon and California.
American Manual.
Corner Stone
Barnes Notes to the New Testament.
l-ving's Works, or Tales of Traveller. ..
Washington and his Generals by Headlcy. \
Napoieon and his Marsias by Headley. y 4
With great number OF other and va luabie b,f
for sale by WALLACE y WARD
June %, I849.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-29
Inc Wido'c's Charge at her Daughters Bridal.
BY MRS. SlGoURNEY.

BY MRS. SlGoURNEY. rr .r.
Deal gently, thou. whose hand has won,
-. The young bird from the most away,
Where careless meath a vernal sun,
She gaily carol'd day by day -.
The haunt is lone, the heart must erieve,
From whence her iimid wing doth soar,
They Penslve list, at hush Of eve, -
Yet hear her gushing song no more.
Deal gently with her-thou art dear
Beyond what vestal lips have told,
And like lamb, from fountain clear,
She turns confding to the fold;
She round thy sweet, domestic bower
The wreaihs of changeiess love shall twine,
Watch for thy step al vesper hour,
And blend her holiest prayer with thine.
Deal gently thou, when far away
Mid stranger scenes her foot shall rove,
Nor let thy tender cares decay
The soul Of woman lives in love /: ~
And should'st thou, wondering, mark a tear
Unconscious from her eyed break,
Be pi:iful, and soothe the fear,
That mans strong heart can ne'er partake.
A mother yields her gem TO thee
On thy true breast TO sparkle rare;
She places meath Thy household tree
The idol Of her fondest care;
And by thy trust to be forgiven,
When judgment wakes in terror wild.
BY all thy treasured hopes of Heaven, t
Deal gently with the widows child.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-29
* GCk HOTEL.

a MAJOR PELHAM has leased and will
Ez4 open for the accommodation of visitors and
Va bOarders, by the day, month, year, that
Zarge edifce on the bank of the river,-the
sow II State House, in the city of Little Rock
as The house has been thoroughly cieansed
pared, newly furnished. and entirely renovated
Ey respect. His table viii always be abundantly
q With the very best the market affords A
Z Room IS opened in which may always be
newspapers from various parts of the United
ne Rock HorEL will be opened on the 5th day
l1tlary, 1919. -. r. ---.-,- b.
~, 1919. T47--tfl
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-29

For the future be prepared, if.s1
Guard wherever thou canst guard;
But, thy utmost duty done,
Welcome what thou can'st not shun,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-29

Lbs A B. STEEL, $50 lbs E. b. do, 200
z, spring do, 200 German do, $50 Shear do,
W., Tor sale by WALLACE & WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-29

CLOSING remarks Of ADDRESS dcliuered 5s
ReU Professor !. ~ Ma6fn, in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Fayetteville, before Hiss S.
SAwVER's Female Seminary, at lis zaie Erami.
.l1Ffo
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21
The Catastrophe at Niagara Falls.

The Rochester american publishes an ac-
count derived from an eve witness of The loss
OF Mr.. Addington and Miss Deforest at Nj
agara Falls. The party consisted Of Mr.. De-
forest, his lady, three daughters, Mr.. A. and
the gentleman who narrates the melancholy
event: The eldest of The daughters was en-
gagged 10 be married 10 Mr.. A. and the Young
est, Antoinnette, a little girl Of six years Of
age. They arrived there, and about sunset
went down together, and crossed over 10
Goat Island, and from thence TO Luna Island,
which lies still farther out in the River, to-
ward the Canada side. Here, within about
ten feet of The brink, and directly upon the
edge OF the hurrying mass of waters, A. and
his betrothed stationed themselves. A little
in the rear Of these were the narrator and the
second sister, and farther back still Mr.. De-
forest and his lady. Little Antoinette was
running around in high spirits, from one 10
another of The group, laughing and dancing
in all the Observation-Disclosures of Childhood
The rest were conversing with peculiar viva
city and cheerlulness. The sullen mass of
waters bearing onward heavily and ~iIresisti-
bly,, the unchanging diapasion of the descen-
ding torrent in its rocky contact, the dying
beams OF the sun silvering the Elusive brink,
and then the colder radiance of The moon
unging the restless foam, seemed 10 inspire
an unusual flow of thought and feeling from
all the party. 1t was nearly eight O'Clock.
They had conversed long and pleasantly
Little Amy was still dancing and playing as
hard as ever. Her silvery laughter rang
through the air, and her innocent gambols
had brought many a smile to the lips Of her
parents. Soon, however, her father perceiv-
ing that she approached nearer the river,
warned her away and called her 10 him.
Young Arlington Immediately turned around
and said, " Never mind | will see that she
is safe" With this, in girlish playfulness
and spite, she ran up behind him and pulled
his coat. "Aha, you rogue! I" said he, 81
have you now; IwiHthrow you ouer The Fahs,''
Taking her gently and playfuIly by the arms,
he swung her out just over the water. Alarm
ed at her situation, she struggled while sus-
pended at the farthest, and slipped from his
hands! The instant she touched the water
she was borne full six feet from The Shore
Addington turned-spoke but a syllable to
the horror stricken girl beside him, and sprang
after her-clasped her at the waist-struggled
Tor a moment in the dark torrent, and then,
with the precious burden of his embrace,
was hurled like a bubble from the brink!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21
Execution Of a Boy.
WRITTEN BY A HANGMAN.

A few years ago | was called out of
Town to hang a little boy, who had been
convicted of killing with malice afore-
thought. If guilty, he must have been
in the habit of going to the executions.
Ten thousand came 10 dabble in The poor
young creatures blood. This was the
youngest fellow-creaiure | ever handled.
A beautiful child he was, loo, with a
straight nose, large blue eyes and golden
hair.
have no heari-no feelings who has
in our calling But those who came 10
see me strangle that tender youngster
have hearts and feelings, us we once had.
Harel no Had! for what they saw was
fit to make them as hard as our servant
and his master.
They saw that STRIPPING lifted, fainting,
on The gallows his smooth cheek The
color of wood ashes, his lille limbs
trembling, and his bosom heaving sigh
afier sigh, as though the body and soul
were parting without any help.
This was downright murder, for there
was scarcely any life to ,ake out of him.
When ! began 10 pull the cap over his
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21
A Man who Never Saw a Woman,

-
From "Visits to Monasteries in the
l'eVan'," a very entertaining book OF
travels, by Robert Cruzen, we make the
annexed extract:
lie was a magnificent looking man
OF thirty or thirty-fve years of age, with
large eyes, and long black hair and beard,
AS we sal together in the evening in The
ancient room, by the light of one dim
brazen lamp, with deep shades thrown
across his face and figure, | thought he
would have made an admirable study FOR
Titan OF Sebastian del Piombo. I'm the
course of conversation, | found that he
had learned Italian from another monk.
having never been out of the peninsular
OF Mount Alhos. His parents, and most
of the inhabitants Of the village where
he was born-soniewhere in Roumelia.
but its name or position he did not know
had been massacred during some re-
volt or disturbance. So he had been
told, but he remembered nothing about
1t; he had been educated in a school in
this or one OF the other monasteries, and
his whole life had been passed on the
Holy Mountains; and this he said, was
the case with very many other monks
lie did not remember his mother, and
did not seem quite sure that he ever had
one; he had never seen a woman, nor
had he any idea what sort Of things wo-
men were, or what they looked like
lie asked me whether they resembled
the pictures of the Panagia, the Holy
Virgin, which hang in every church,
Now those who are conversa.It with the
peculiar conventional representations of
The Blessed Virgin in the pictures of the
Greek church, which are all exactly
alike, stiff, hard and dry, without any ap-
pearanco Of life or emotion, will agree
with me that they do not afford a very
favorable idea Of the grace or beauty of
the fair sex; and that there was q differ
ence of appearance between black wo.
men, Circassians, and those Of other ma.
lions, which was, however, difficult to
describe 10 n who had never seen u
lady OF any race. He listened with
great interest while | told him that all
women were not exactly like the pic
lures he had seen, but | did not think it
charitable 10 carry on the conversation
farther; although the poor monk seemed
to have a strong inclination 10 know
more OF that interesting ruce of beings
from whose society he had been SO en-
'irely debarred. | often thought after
wards of the singular lot of this manly
and noble looking monk; whether he
is still a r~ecluse, either in the monastery
or in his mountain farm, with its little.
moss grown chapel, as ancient as the
days OF Constantine; or whether he has
gone out into the world, and mingled in
its pleasures and lis cares.''
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21
From the Missionary.

From the Missionary.
i Stand, as an Anvil, when it is beaten down.
Isl. Igndtius 10 81. Poiycarp; both Martyrs.
Stand, like an an anvil" when the stroke
OF stalwart men falls fierce and fast;
Storms but more deeply root the oak.
Whose brawny arms embrace the blast.
"Stand like an anvil, when the sparks
Fly far and wide, a fiery shower:
Virtue and truth mus, still be marks,
Where malice proves its want Of power.
"Stand like an anvil" when the bar
Lies, red and glowing, on its breast:
Duty shall be life's leading star,
And conscious innocence, its rest.
"StaDd, Ike an anvil" when the sound
or ponderous hammers pains the ear:
Thine, but the still and stern rebound
OF the great heart, that cannot fear"
"Stand, like an anvil" Noise and heat
Are born Of earth, and die with time.
The soul, like God, its source and seat,
Is solemn, still, serene, sublime.
Riverside, n. j., 1919. G. w. D.