davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-08
DIR. II. T.. p.IlRNS

NcR RMIFJGt OR "DEAD SHOr r.
For worms A hrghly valuable pr,para-
ion, capable from the promplludc of It, &c.
in, ui cl"arlng the system ~ Il few hUUlS
uicvcry vU. ~.
Ml"h plius has been taken by the origina-
Tor ot jhis c"npuun 10 test Il compara i've
merits f tn" principal Vrrmiluge prcpara-
tiDn, of ia dty-and while It is frankly ac-
knowclgrd. thai mUhy of item are often
successful anl d gr2at GOOD, he is assured
thai tins combines id,a ,antagcs posse scd ty
no o'h'r NcrmIiugc-- and having wi,ntsscd
iJl scrlcs years IN WIDE hrld of prdc
ucc its c. nP'clc lrinmph over every uthr!
preparation, he has permit d 1t to 90 forth 10
i'm ',saugrr of relcfto all VIII, Labor under
ms Spccl,s oi huWan suffering.
i ous lnts of testimonials M glt be here
aid iced to slov is rapidly increasing fame
IA the South ant West but hc Is entirely
Wiling to rest is lcpuallon on a trial cf It's
uHu merits
Jones borough, Tenn, Dee. Sd, ls4S,
We, a, tac agents Of nr Prcry, have rc
tailed large quantity ol his Nclmiiu9c y
from the demand for it, aud the praise gwen
to 1t by those who have purchased of us, aud
rlcd 1t IN lheIr own fImIli'., W. ha,cEo LG,
tatioh IN pronOunclnci one OF lhe best ;.r-
lclrs Ia use Tor the destruction of worms IA
children.
CANNON * VANCE.
Extract OF a letter received from di,iin-
gnlshed Lawyer.
EsulIvile, Va, Nov 2l>t. lSi7.
Dear Sir-Thcrc have been sufliticn TIL
ais OF your Nermltuge in this part of the
country, with the hapyicst success, to war
rant me IN recommending il as one OF the
most prompt and ciiicacious remedies with
which the human family have beer blessed !
Ind II will afford me peculiar satisfaction TO
witness lis general reception 10y the public
throughout the country,
Very respectfully.
E\nN L An
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-08

The following certificate is from Mr. Bth-
dyLne celebrated Daguerrcotypls.:
Hlvlng been afflicted very severely visa
Dyspepsia together with extreme weakness
u was advised 10 take liulchings' Dyspcpi
lIIieIS add nav" every reason to ieNCar
~ bls srcri'c ly cured me. laveslnlCru
10 symptoms Of a return uf The disease and
IN eve trOm &c effect il had on ne that
vii cJlc The .,,rst cases of jvSpcp>ia
VI. B. BRADY,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-08
CONSUMPTION

in an Crsiianlzcd md civilized countries. has caused
rrr rropnron of deaths hun any other malady that uf
fcis the human fmily; and until within few years
there has been any certain remedy To fop the deyasa
ton OF that destroyer. But now
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-08
W. u. " IL NJ
No 2O5 Broadway, n. Y.

The Proprleb cfihIS medicine has receiv.
ed many other certificates OF cures, equally
remarkable, Oft VARIOUS diseases for wi ich
TINS preparation Is applicable lut the alto,
are deemed necessary TO satisfy any unpr,i.
udoed mind of ITS value and superiority
above all ether preparations
Principal office, . Fulton st., n V, up
stairs
Price, 80 cents per hottie, o. 6 bottles fOr
81 80. c. 6 G. HAZARD.
NJvl Agent for Newport
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-08
Thousands of Consumptions

and Chronic Coughs nundany prove its unIRing efficacy
in such discusses und lis undoubted curative power, aud
and discusses viz Splitting Of Biood Needing at The Lungs,
Pain in he breast and Sdc, Nyt Sweats Nervous Com
tAafs. Tdpitaon C he Heart, Cholera HJdntum Dysen
icg and simmer Complaints ia Children and .fduit'. and
ALL FEMALE WEAKNESSES.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-08
II. DNIl.lN.


ll3 Broadway, New lu!k.
Dr. Il. Il. HAZARD, Sole Agent for New
put.
l.. S.-R, Il. Hazard hereby informs the ycul-
ors ol Medicine IN this and III ncghboiug town,
that he will sell them for cash, the true Dalh,',
Ialn Extractor, per dozen or gross, at Dari's
Cash prices.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-08
COUGHS, COLDS AND

IUI GIIS, COLDS MD
'oasmrtions, Asthma. ilu-
risy, fhthirir, Splitting #
Blood, Hopping Cough, Blon-
rhitis, aud all Pulmonary Az
cytions and Diseases ut' the
Lungs and Chest.
|, Is thus spoken city cmi-
ncnt Physicians. One sa,s---
"Fcr thr above conn laiuIs II l.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-08

Ths BALSAM HEALS AND cUREsULcERs IN he LUNGS,
ana elsewhere internally certainly aud e1shy as The Pu
RIFYNG EXTRACT and heals ulcers externally. This
Balsn of Cough and Consumption out OF
TEN, after all other remedies have CRaed 10 do good.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-08
DALLEY'S
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
In NEW DRESS and BONES or MUCH
ENLARGED SIZEi,!
GROSS IMPOSITION.

CIUIION --CuUSrERTEITs - IN the OLD
WRAPPER flood the market Ar.d n,m as yon
u.ytlY nm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-08
60 Persons

Including all classes aud cOniItions among wlcu
large nunherof ladies, who peculiarly subject
I" Nervous Complaints have been
ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-08

From the n. Y. Commercial Advertiser Of May
81, 1880
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-18
Treatment Of Scarlet Fever.

DR.. Lindsey, OF Washington, strongly
recommends the mode OF treatment of scar
let lever, resoried 10 by DR.. Scheeman,
ply sician 10 the King Of Hanover. 1t IS
as follows, and exceedingly simple:
From the first day OF the illness, and as
soon as we are certain Of lis nature, the
patient must be rubbed morning and even
ing over the whole body with piece OF
bacon, in such a manner that with the ex-
cepiion Of the head, a covering Of fat is
everywhere applied. In order 10 make this
rubbing-in somewhat easier, ii is best 10
lake piece OF bacon the size Of the hsn5/
choosing a par, still armed With ihe~Hn5,
that we may Lave firm grasp. Ga the
soft side Of this sIiss are TO be maze, in order
to allow the 6ozins out Of lie fat. The
rubbing, must be rhoroushly performed.
and not loo quickly, in oI$er that the skin
may be SATURATED wiihihe fat. The bene.
fetal results Of The application are soon
obvious with q rapidi,y bordering on
magic. all. even the most painful symptoms
of the disease are allayed; quiet, sleep,
good humor. Ind appetite return. and there
remains only the impalience TO quit the sick
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-18
Volume VII, Number sc.
Whole NuInber--.361.

"You have forgiven me for saying that
YOU was not a good fnrnerl lia' M boy"
said the old gentleman, laughing as he re-
turned PEERS hearty shake.
"Yes-yes, thousand times over.
"And was right, was not -
'fUndob'edly you were-undoub'edly.'
"That's the Gazette see in your hand.
Do you read it T.
Yes, every line."
"And It's been of use to you !"
s.Of use | guess it has. It's paid of
the mortgage, and left something over"
"Hardlv done so much as thai, Peter,'
replied the old gentleman, incredulou.ly.
IL tell you it has. Uncle Ben. Why, I
would not be without the paper for hun
dred dollars years
The meaning Of all this was explained
to Uncle Ben. with great particularly,
during the next hour
"Il's all turned on. in the way hoped,
Dnif great zeal D'lltE, sdlu Hc, WHcU
Peter had given him full history Of his
years experience. al was going 10 lend
you enough money TO pay off your mort
gage, but judging from what | saw and
heard at my last visit, concluded that IT
would do no real good-in year or two,
going on as you were, all would be invol-
we'd again, and my money lost. You
worked hard, so did Hannah, and so did
every body around you; out il was work
without wisdom, and such work never
turns out we'll 1t is like rowing with
single oar in he teeth of strong current.
Wha, was wanted. | saw at glance, and
determined to supply the want. a man
who does no, take and read newspapers,
and yet expects to succeed as farmer, IS
not much wiser than the sailor who puts to
sea without chart or compass, and will be
as likely 10 reach Ultimate success"
And Uncle Zen was righi.-CiHciH-
Hrf Gd-eftc.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-18
UNCLE BEN's NEW YEARS GIFT
[Conciuded. ~

ItOICiRneH.l
"I shouldn't at all wonder if we hea I'd
from Uncle Ben TO morrow said Hannah,
after the children were in bed on New
Years eve, and they sat talking over their
future prospects.
Peter shook his head doub.ing'v, although
Nhe expo c,a,ion Of communication from
Uncle Ben was as prominent in his mind
as in ,ha, OF Hannah. 4
Soon after breakfast, on New Years
day. Peter, without waiting for hint from
his wife, walked over TO the post.oifice. On
his way. spite Of all he could do to control
his thoughts, they would run on the proba-
bic extent of aid 10 be received from Uncle
Ben. The mortgage on the farm was four
hundred dollars.
eff he would let US have enough TO ray
that Off"
He checked himself 10 the midst of a
half uttered sentence. and called himself a
fool for ndulging such vain and improbable
fancies.
"Any thing for me to-day :" asked Pc.
ter Of The post master, on arriving at the
office. He almos, held his breath with
suspense.
Here's a newspaper for you" replied
the post master, handing out small pack
age.
:" No letter." said Peter, while his hear,
sunk heavily.
"None," answered the man.
care you sure! Won't you look again -
Another search was made. The post
master shook his head.
How much is to pay on this ?" asked
Peter, as he turned the enveloped paper
over and over again in his hands, with an
Observation-Disclosures in his air.
"Noihing-,he postage is paid,' was
replied.
Poor Peter Miller. whose feelings had
undergone sudden and painful revulsion,
thrust the newspaper INTO his pocket, and
returned slowly homeward.
Have you been in the post office :"
asked Hannah, as her husband entered the
house.
"Yes,' was his brief answer.
The gloom On Peters coun,enance fell
like a shadow on her heart. There was
no need of further question, Hannah felt
this. ye; she said
WAS there nothing for us!'
No-yes."
And Peter drew the newspaper from his
pocket and commenced tearing off the en-
velope.
Here's newspaper, but dear knows
where ii came from. Obi yes"
he now saw a name written on the mar.
gin Of the paper g..
Benjamin Hicks" ~ s
Humph, What do want with his old
newspaper p And ,.in the disappointment
and anger Of the moment, he tossed the
ppopened paper into the Fireplace.
+" Peter ~ exclaimed Hannah, springing
! forward and 'snatching the paper from the
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-18
Columbia and Montoar,

The census of Columbia County is as
follows: Bloom, 3l22; Caiawissa, ll43 !;
Maine. 5Sl MItilin, 1924 Beaver, 67a;
Briar Creek, 1901 Berwick. 4s6; Gen.
tire, 1919; Orange, 1877 Fishing Creek,
'lll0; Sugarloai, 1916; Jackson, 374 /:
Greenwood, 1860; Mt. Pleasant, 7Os !;
Madison, 7l2; Mon,our, 399: HemIock,
1857 Roarngcreek, 5l9-to,al 1900.
The population Of Towns in Columbia
County is as follows Bloomsbury, 1924;
Cauawissa, sos; Light Street. (about,)
500; Espytown, 247 Buckhorn, 1872
Berwick, 1856; Rohrsburg, so; Orange.
vile, 365; MiflllnvlIle, 297.
MONTONR Couniy-Townships Ma.
honing. sG7 ; Valley, $50; Liberty, 1892;
Limestone. 763; Derry. $50 Anthony,
956; Franklin. (cs,.j 1000: Roaring Crk
(esi.) 1000; Madison, 1855; West Hem.
lock, 1873 Cooper, 3l2-To,al, l3,403.
Population of Towns Danville, 1902
Jerseyiown. 1871; Washingtonville, I7s; /;
Moorsburg, lO3.
Increase in both counties SlAce 40, 6,947
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-18
The Le,yisI,urg Chronicle is issued

every Wedne-diy morning at Lewishurg, Union
county, Pennsylvania.
TKnMs-SI SO per year. for cash actually IN
advance; Sl75, paid within three months; 81
if paid within the year; $3.50 if not paid before
the year expires; single numbers, cents. Sub
scriptions for six months or less 10 be paid in
advance. Discontinuances optional with the
Publisher except when the year is paid up.
Advertisements handsomely inserted at so CTS
per square one week, 81 for month and So for
year, reduced price for longer advertisements.
Two squares. 81; Mercantile advertisements not
exceeding one fourth ofa column. quarterly, $40
Casual advertisements and Job work 10 be paid
for when handed in or delivered.
All communications by mail must come post
paid, accompanied by the address of the writer. TO
receive attention. Those relating exclusively 10
the Editorial Department, TO lie directed to H. e.
HIcRoK. Esq Ediior-and all on business TO be
addressed TO the Publisher.
Office, Market St. berween Second and Third
O. y. WORDEN. Publisher.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-18
Il 4 "A N "A 4 UP GlSa
BY WN. c. BRYANT.

To him who. in the love Of Nature holds
Communion with her visible FORMS, ,bc speaks
A various language For his gaycr hours
She has a voice OF gladacss, and smile
And -loquenc- Of beauty and she giides
Into his darker musings with a mild
And gentle sympathy. that steals away
Their sharpness, ere he is ava are. When thoughts
OF the last bitter hour rom" Ike blight
Over thy spirit. and sad images
Of the stcru agony. and shroui. and pail.
And br.athless darkness and the narrow hnuse,
MAKE thee To shuid,r and grow sick at heart
Go forth unto the open sky. and list
To Natures teachings, while from all around
Earth and her waters. asd the depths uf air
Cu.ucs a still voice
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-18

u. S. Senator Fooe, 10 the course of
his speech, at the Union meeting in New
Orleans stated upon his gersoasl knowl-
edge, that Mr.. Calhoun did entertain
the project Of amending the Constitution,
so as 10 have two Presidents OF this Union,
one for the Norh and another for the
South. with distinct and equal powers
each TO have the veto power and further
hat the Convention Of Mississippi which
was a preliminary Of the Nashville Con.
vcntion, was an idea that originated with
the grea, Carolina statesman. He advised
it, for the reason that movement of such
a nature would be unpopular if presented
by South Carolina. These facts have
heretofore been considered apochryphal.
They are so no longer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-18
Yet a few isNs. md th.c

Yet a few days. and the
The all-tehold.ng shall see
In ali his course, Nor yet in the cold ground.
Witr thy pale form was laid with many tears,
N,.r in TIL embrace of ocean. shall exist
Thy image. Earth, that nuuri-hrd thee, shall claim
fhy growth, and lie resolved {" ca-th arsin:
And. l".t each human trace surrrpd,rng UP
Thine individual being shalt thOu go
To mix for with the eiuIrcnt-;
To lie n brother t" III insenshe rock.
Aud to the sluggish cc,l. which the rude swain
Turns with his share, and trcais upon. The oak
sli;sll send his roots abroad and pierce thy mould.
Yot not to thy eternal r-lting-place
Shalt lhcu ret re alone; nor c"ud'st thou v.h
Couch more magnificent Thou shalt lie down
With patriarchs Of the infant world-with kings,
The powerful of the cartl-;lc wise. the good,
Fair forms and loary s"crs of arcs past,
A u in one mighty sepulolrc. The hills,
Rock-ribb,d. and ancient As the sun-thc wales
Stretching in pensive quictTcSS between;
The venerable wCois-riycrS tha. move
In meicsty-and the complaining rocks
That make the meadow green; and, poured roand ell
Old oceans gray and melancholy waste
Are hut the solemn decorations all
of the great tomb of man. The golden sun,
The planets. all til infinite host Of heav'n,
Are inning a. tho sal ih,lcs Of death
Through il'' still lapse Of All that tread
Tie gulr are hut q handful IL the tribes
That surll.r in its losom. Take the wings
OF morning. and the Bar,au desert pierce;
Or lose tysclf in the continuous woods
Where rolls the orrgrn, and iI"als no sound.
Save his 'a-hin;,s: y't-thc 'i.ad are there;
Ard millions ia those solituti.s. sincr first
The flight OF wars began. have laid thom down
In tli,ir last slrer-ths dcs,. r"isn there alone!
70 shalt thou rest. Ard what if thou shalt fall
Jnp"t.resi by tlic living. and no friend
Take note Of thy ieprrture' All that breathe
VIII share thy destiny. The gay will laugh
hen thou gone. the solemn brood Of care
Piod on. and each one. as before will chase
liz fav rite phantom: yet all these shall leave
Their mrth ami their cro! loynrns. ard shall come,
And make their led with thee. A. the long train
uf a-rs glide :wav-thc sons OF men,
The youth in ffs green spring. and he who COS
In the full myth Of years niatron- AMI maid,
Tie bewcl with age. the infant. in the sniil,s
AMI beauty If It's innocence cut of
Shall. one by one br gathered t" thy side,
By those Tho il their shall follow them,
So live, that, when thy summons comes to join
Til nuuTnoratle caravan that moves
To the pale realms of shade. who carf shall take
Ills CHAMBER in the Fil-ni halls of death.
Thou go not, like the quarry slave at night.
Scourci to his dungeon: hut, sustained and soothcd
B: unialtering trust approach thy grave
Like one who wraps tn. drarery Of his couch
About him. and lies down Ia pleasant dreams!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-18
The School Mistress and her Canine
Friend.

One OF the most touching instances Of
canine attachment, of which we ever heard,
was related TO us the other day, by a ma
tron of the neighborhood where the finale
of the melancholy event tran>pired.
a young lady Of one OF the northern
towns OF this county, while engaged in
teaching school, the pas, summer, lew
miles from her home, was singled out, to-
wards the close Of her engagement, with
out any aPparen, induccmeni, by the dog
OF one of her employers, as the peculiar
object oi his regard, " hich soon unaccoun-
tably increased 10 such a degree that he
could scarcely be beaten from her side, or
prevented from entering the school house,
10 which he daily repaired. At the iermi-
nation Of her school. which she Jeff in fail,
ing health, when about 10 start for her
parental residence, the dog gave signs o.
his determination 10 follow her. which per-
ceving, she turned TO the owner, and soon
effected purchase OF The animal, which
now Joy ously attended her home. Her
frs. words. on entering the house, were
Mother, | have come home 10 die-have
brought friend here TO watch over my
grave.' After making this announcement,
she Immediately took 10 bed, and sunk rap
IDLY in typhoid, which in about a week,
Terminated in her death. During her
whole Sickness the faithful and evidently
sorrow stricken dog, never, but for a few
moments at time, left the sick room, con-
sianrly lay dcjeciedly near the head of her
bed. and seeming but too bless when per.
milied to lick her levercd hand, which was
occasionally extended, for his tender caress.
As her final hour drew near, he became
Indifferent abou; food, and soon refused i,
altogether. After her death, which he
seemed 10 comprehend, he continued to
watch by the corpse, only at one time
leaving it, and that was when the coffin
case which having arrived with the coffin.
was carried and placed by the side of the
grave previously dug in an enclosure near
the house. He then, having somehow
been made aware Of what was going on,
came out Of the house, went TO the ca.e,and
with his paws on The side looked in, and
seemed 10 examine it at.en,ivcly. He next
jumped down into the grave. and appeared
10 inspect that also with equal care and
attention. He then came out and hurried
back to his post by The corpse, which he
continued 10 watch, ill i, was brought oul
for interment, when he closely followed
The coffin, and looked sorrowlu,ly on, rs
1t was lowered 10 lis final resting place, ,and
the grave filled up. When his human fe!-
low.mourners retired, however, he remain
ed behind, and lying down at The head of
The grave could not be induced 10 leave
The spot, refusing for The first few days, all
food, then, for week or Two sparingy re.
celving ii when brough, 10 him, and al last
going occasionally 10 the house for it, but
only TO despatch in haste what was Sc: be-
fore him, and return 10 his sad and lonely
vigil, which, night and day, he still con-
tlnues 10 keep up over the remains of his
beloved mislress.-l Vermont Freeman.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-18

The Victoria (Texas) Advocate gives the
census Of the town Of Victoria-Whi,es
742; slaves l54. The avepse value OF
land in Victoria and Calhoun counties is
sixty seven cents an acre.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-18

4 French physician states that The va
pour bath is an efcctual cure for hydro
hpobia.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-18
Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio

These three great States have lately held
their elections. On reference TO The returns.
we find the aggregate vote 10 be rs follows ::
New York, for Governor, 42S, ,44s
Pennsylvania, for Canal Comr., 27S,62I
ohio' ior Governor. 265, ,44S
New York polled I49 ,e27 more votes
than Pennsylvania, and the latter po.ed
LAGOS more votes than Ohio.
In lsiS, two years ago, the vote for
governor in Pennsylvania was 336.744.
The gubernatorial contest always calls ou,
The largest vote.
Education of Farmers.-Farmers often
complain that they are deficient in eGuca-
lion. For this there is no necessity. Let
Them support and improve everywhere,
good common schools. Let them avail
themselves oil the other means of men,a,
improvement within their reach. and ,bor
will acquire an education adequate for anv
occasion they will be called 10 NEE, and
they will hold an elevation in society held
by no other class of men. Ii is known ,ba,
fhey have a large amount OF leisure. lie,
'hls be spent in the cultivation Of the mind
,niay'ngu up stores ofknowledge.- Blake.
Farmers Everyday Book.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-04
a CARD.

TENEE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends
4 and the public, that he has established a
STEAM FA Glory on Laurel street. directly
in front Of the Columbia Hotel, for manufacturing
of Doors, Sasiles, Blinds; Planning,
Tongue and Gro0yins Flooring and 9TH
er Plank. lie flatters himself that, with the "a.
cties he has, he can furnish any article in his
line of business, of superior quality, and at pr-
ces which cannct fail to please.
Orders solicited and promptly attend to.
In connection with the Establishment is first
rate IHiiI for grinding Corn. Also one for
grinding CobuNeill for Cattle. Meal and
Crisis constantly fer salc
lie still carries on the Carpenter business, and
is prepared to contract for Buildings Of all de-
scriptions, from Cottage to Palace. on the
most favorable terms.
He takes this opportunity to return his most
grateful acknowledgements for past favors, and So
lIcits continuance T.. BECh.
Columbia, June 3, 1850. Al WIN