davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-12-14
Earris-s SeIs-haadnchs Pals wan
RANTED NO CURE MORAY.
Long Looked for Come af
Last!

tI'HE subscribcr respectfully informs the citi-
that he has on hand and viii keep q constant
supply of the PATENT PREMIUM CHURd,
which viii be sold cheap for cash. This churs
mas taken the premium ut several State Fairs, and
IS generally conceded 70 be the best in use. Those
wanting article in this line are invited 70 call
at my shop near the Foundry.
july goth 1s.a ~ Il sANDi
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-12-14
PATRICK RncuE

NO 20 CoWay ST., between Howard and Eutaw.
In purchasing these pills, let me add
ssY ONE WORD OF cATUIoN. a.
Always ask for Hancc's Pills, ano Purchase of
none but those advertised as agent sand If conye-
nient. call and see the proprietor himself
For sale by SETH 5. HANGE. los Bait;ircrc
street, and corner of Pratt sts., Baltimore
81 Price % cents per box, for Hance's Gen
uine Pills, or five for 81. Also for sale BY A. f.
BARNES. Clarksburg. Va, and by Druggist and
S'TOREKEEPEIS generally. an24 "
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-12-14
J.F. 2. WHEELER.
Life insured for Two Dollars.

BALTIMORE, Entaw street, Dec. LIST. 1851.
Messrs. J. w. Bond & Co.-Gentleman AL
low me to rerder TO you my most heartfelt thanks
for the great beneit my wife has received from
Mrs. PuARSU-I's CANDY, which purchased from
You. NJ wife hRs been afflicted for several years
with severe pulmonary complaint, atten ded with
q most distressing cough il has entirely batfied
the skill of severa! of cur most eminent physi-
clans, bat Mrs. fkarnums Candy has come out
OF the trial triumphant she had not used oTer
cd.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-12-14

SlN YEARS experience has proved that for the
MA, Splitting of Blood, Pain and Oppression Of
Breast, there is nothing equal 70 ulScE's Coz
roUSD SYEUP OF HoARmoUND.
This medicine has now been in use for six wears.
during which time there has been q constant dc
mhnd for It, and its popularity instead of decli-
mng, has been always on the increase.
During this time many new medicines have
sprung up for the cure of tie above complaints.
some OF which only lasted few months, and 9th
ers not as long but lIance's Syrup has readily
gone on gaining favor with all classes of society
until 1t has now become identified by many fn
miles as regular family medicine
To those who have never used the Cornpor,,5
Syrup of HoGrhound, this notice is particularly
directed, as to those who have once experiepcei
Its peculiarly happy effects any praise ofits merits
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-12-14
Proofs of the Efficacy of Hance,s Com
pound Syrup of UoarhOund in Re
lieVing afflicted MRu-t

MIR. George I. Warrington, residing in York
street, Federal Hill, Baltimore was attacked viii
a violent cough and sore throat. after irving ma
ny remedies, was induced by friend to use Han
ee.s Compound Syrup Of Hoarhound, and befor,
using one bottle was entirely cured
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-12-14
s Books, Aencies &c.
TIE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
Fire and Marine Insurance
Gsa1np uo.aDnV.

y
WILL issue Policies on all kinds OF ftof-
w ERTY. MERCHANDISE, Sc, at FAIR
and EQUITABLE rates.
The attention of the citizens of Virginia is espe-
cially invited 70 this Company as Home lnsGtn-
ton, based upon ample capital, and. guarantees by
the best of rferences and conducted ON the strle-
test principles ofequity, Justice and economy.
Ho,fE OFFIcE-Winehester, Va.-President,
Jos s. Carson Secretary, C. s Funk: Actuyt
o. T. Bresee.
DIREoToRs.--Jos, S. Carson. Jas. P, Riely II
II. Mcclure, Jas. II; Burgess Lloyd Logan, John
Kerr and n. W. Richardson.
j. c. HAZELETT,
Agent for Western Virginia.
TESTIMONIALS.
Winchester, May %, 1883.
We, the undersigned, being solicited to give our
opinion as TO the character and standing of the
Insurance Company of the Valley of Virginia,
have no hesitation in saying that NE have the ut
most confidence in the ability and integrity he@
President and Directors of that Company.
The fact that We have insured our wprop
ty in the Company, is perhaps the strongest evil
dence we give as TO our opinion of its merits.
J. H. SHERRARD, Cash. Farmers Bank.of Va.
HoN- j. NJ MASON. U. S. Senator.
JACOB SENSENY, ESQ. Merchant Winchester.
T. A. TIDBALL, Pres't of Blk of Valley of Va.
WHEELING REFERENcEs.-Logan, Carr S Co.
o. W. HeiSEell. & Co. auCIO IL
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-12-14

Passion will master You unless you mas
ter yuur passion.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-12-14
Medicines.
Trimlll pin OF. science.
MRS. PHARNUM.S COUGH CANDY

Wonder and blessing of the age.
(tOUGHS. COLDS. AND H,lARSNESS Gu.
S(sRED IN FROM oNETO TWELVEHOURS
Mrs PharnuIns Cough Candy,is composed of
twenty-five of the most curative medical herbs in
the nateria mediea, and can be used by persons
of any age, from the youngest infant to those
most advanced in age with perfect safety
This Candy isrecommended by ply sieians to those
who use theirlungs, in talking and singing great
deal it has tendency to clear the voice and re-
move hoarsness. Thousands can testify to the
efficacy of this medicinal preparation. Its ingre-
dients are vegetable ard prefectly harmless, and
itcan be Hsed as freely as other simple candies !;
even infants can take it with perfect safety. II
is no patent, nc quack preparation, which is the
cause of the physicians Prescr5ingit extensive
ly.
% he that hath an ear to hear, let him hear. n
BALTIMORE, November Is. 1851.
Dear Madam The duties ofmy business have
exposed me to coughs, asthma and pulmonary
affections. have been deprived of the power
of attending to the duties of my profession, aud
should have been, had it not been for the benign
effects of your INDICATED CANDY. l tried it but
few hours before began to reap the advan-
tage ofits effects. My cough and hoarsness soon
left me.
MY Lrc'es ARE HEALED.--And my appetite
greatly improved l. therefore, have no hesita-
ton in adding my testimony to that of the many
who have experienced the benefits of your val
uabie cough candy
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-12-14
T9 Fulton STREET. New York,
Enhrnn,n - Enll .A.....L

n. B.-L s IS Co. have recently published and
have for sale, the .'FARMER'S GUiDE,' by Hen
~ Stephens Of Edinburgh and Prof. Norton of
Yale College, Rev Haven, complete in vols,
royal octave, containing 1000 pages, II steel and
500 wood engravings. Price, in muslin binding,
Sc: in papers ccvers, for mail, So.
- This work is not the old ''BooK of the
Farm, > lately resuscftated and thrown upon the
market.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-12-14
WILLIAM MERCER.
To Mrs. Pharnum.
READL READi, REAnttt

READ! READ! READl!l
BALTIMORE, Dec. 10. 1853.
haze used Mrs. Pharnum's Cough Candy in
my family, and am pleased to say that it has
fer exceeded my expectations !, and would re-
commend it to all, for coughs and colds. 1t is,
without exception. the best medicine have ev-
or tried.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-12-14
Yours respectfully.
(Signed)

Yours RESPECTFULLY.
(Signed) THOMAS FROST.
Price twenty-five cents per package or five
packages for 90. For sale b. \. +. BARNES,
Clarksburg, Va, andDruggist:and Storekeepers
generally. au2+ ~
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-12-14
Another, vet more Astonishingt

Mrs. Henrietta Merrck, residing in Monument
street. between Canal and Eden sereets, was at
tackled with very severe cough and pain in the
breast, which was SO intense, that it extended to
the shoulders. She was afflicted also with a main
in the side. After trying many remedies, She
was pursuaded by friend to use Hance's Com
pound Syrup of Hoarhound, and after using three
doses she experienced great relief and before She
had finished the bottle, was entirely cured.
Price 40 cents per bottle, or bottles for So
so. 80
For sale by SETH S. HASCE, los Baltimore
street, and corner Charles and Pratt streets. Bal
timore-also for sale by a. +. BARNES. Ciarks-
burg, and by Druggist and StOrekeepers general
". a994iv
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-12-14


- Payments to be made in all cases in adj
vance. Money currcLtin the State where issued
VIII lie received at par.
CLuBBTSG.-A discount of % per cent. from the
above prices win be allowed to Clubs ordering four
or more copies of any one or more of the above
works. Thus: Four copies of Bluckwooi or of
ono Review win BE- sent 20 one address for 80;
four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood
for $50: and so on.
REDUCED PosrAGE.-Thc following will show
the great reduction which has been made on these
Periodicals since 1s4i, and the very trfing rates
nov charged. Prior to lS45, the Postage on Black
wood per aunum Was $2,4o; ON single Review
81 L.: from 1S45 to 1851. on Blackwood II 90; on
Review fifty cents; In 1S5l-52 average rate
on Blackwood 20 cents; on Review IS CENTS
The present postage on Blackwood is "a cents ON
Review II cents. (The rates are now uniform
for all distances within the United States.)
At these rates objections should be made as
Heretofore, to receiving the works by mail and
thus e,surins their speedy, safe, and regular de-
livery.
Remittanccs and communications should be al
ways addressed. post paid. 20 the publishers.
LEONARD SCOTT IL Co.,
a
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-12-14

times without any good effect. was finally cured
by Dr. CHALMERS SANATIvE TINorURE.
The PINS CURED.
James W. Jasper, of Lebanon. Pa. cured of
Piles of six years Standing by using four bottles
of DR.. CHAL1ERs' SANATIvE TNCTrRE.
LIVER COMPLAINT.
j. NJ; Ninton, of Bradford, Pa, suffered from
Liver Complaint and Pain in the side for three
years, was much debilitated, and at the same
time could scarcely walk, tried Electricity, Cold
Water cure, Blue Pills, and the regular doctors.
was at length relieved and cured by four bottles
of DR. hClmer's Sanative Tincture
FEvER-SwELLED ANGLES
Cyrus L. Miner of Burlington. Nj. was con-
hned to his bed for 81 days with a fever, on ari-
sing he found his feet and ANGLES so much svol-
len that he could scarcely walk across the room
tor two months, when after using six bottles Of.
DR.. Chalmers Sanative Tiucture. he found his
strength much improved, and the swelling in h;s
feet and ANGLES entirely removed.
SPINAL COMPLAINT.
E. Calvin, of Halifax, Dauphin county. Pa.
has suffered for many years with disease of the
Spine, Dyspepsia, vertigo, and 4 weakness in his
try DR.. Chalmers Sanative Tincture, which rer
formed speedy and permanent cure.
CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASE
Jacob L. FLAX, of Forkstown, Wyoming conn
ty, Pa, inherited peculiar disease from his ia
ther, it was pronounced Scrofula by some phv-
siciaRs who tried to cure him but could not Dir
Chalmers Sanatiye Tineture made him new
man.
ULCERS ON THE LEG.
Coleman Lilly of 20 Hillen street. Baltimore.
Nd. suffered several years from sores on his leg,
was was finally cured by DR.. Chalmers Sanative
Price one dollar per bottle. or six bottles for
sETa !. HANcE.
los Baltimore St.. Baltimore Nd. I
To whom all letters on business mus. he "a
dressed Post Paid, and for sale by a. Z. Barnes
Clarksburg, Va, and Druggists and Storekeep. |
'rs Ssosrsi@ snisN
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-12-14

Established in order 10 afford The afflicted sound
and scientific Medical Aid, and for the Suppress
sion Of Qaackery.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-12-14

- Any person renting the publisher the
price of the following book, will have il sent by
mail to any part Ofthe United States free of pos
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06
Despising Household Dutier,

From variety Of causes nothing is mora
common than to find American women who
have not the slightest idea of household
duties. A writer says r.
In the neglect of household cares Ameri-
can wowmen stand alone. A German lady,
no matter how lofty her rank, never forgets
that domestic labOrs conduce to the health
OF body and mind alike. An English
lady, wheather she be only gentlamam' $
vile or dukes, dose not despise the
household, and even though she has a
hcusekeeper, devotss portion Of her time
to this, her true, her happiest sphere. 1t
has been reserved for our republican fine
ladies to be more choice than even their
monarchical and aristocratio sisters The
result is lassitude of mind, often as fatal
to health as the neglect of bodily exercise.
The wife who leaves her household cares to
the servants pays the penalty which has
been affixed to ldleness since the foundation
of the world, and either Wits away from
eanu, or is driven into all sorts Of fashiona-
ole follies to find employment for the mind.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06
Playing Truant.

We never knew boy in the ehab;t Of play
ing truant and wasting the golden hours Of
youth, to become a great man. Most often
the idler of early life is the laggard in the
worlds race. Truly happy is the boy whom
parental or friendly care saves from this al
Turing danger of youthful days. The reason
why truancy is SO serious an evil is not
the loss of day or two at school now and
then, or any other immediate or direct
consequence of it; it is because tits the be-
ginning of a long course of sin; it leads to
bad company and dissipation, and to vicious
habits; it stops the progress CT preparation
for the duties of life, hardens the heart, and
opens the door for temptation and sin, which
if not closed, must bring the poor victim to
rnin. These are what constitute its dan,
gers.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06
The Infant in Heaven.

DIR. Chalmers furnishes the following
touching expressions of bis opinion on the
subject ofinfsnt salvation. 1t is expressed
in strong and beautiful language:
This affords, we think, something more
than dubious gimlpse into the question that
is SO often put by distracted mother when
her babe is taken away from her; when all
the converse it ever had with the world am
ounted to the gaze upon it few months, or a
few opening smiles, which marked the dawn
of self-enjoyment; and ere it had reached,
perhapse, the lisp of infancy it, all uncon-
scious of death, had to wrcstle through a
period of sickness with its power, and at
length be overcome.
Oh, it little knew what an interest it had
created in that home where it was so passing
a visitant, nor when carried its early grave
what tide ofemotions it would raise among
the few acquaintance it left behind -
There was no positive uebelief in its bosom
no love for the darkness rather than light;
nor had it yet fallen into that great condem-
nation which will attach itself to all that
perish, because of unbelief, that deeds are
evil.
When we couple with this the known
disposition Of our great Forerunner--the
love that he manifested for children on earth;
how he suffered them to approach his person
and lavished endearments and kind.
ness upon them in Jerusalem; told the disci-
pies that the presence and company of such
as these in heaven formed one ingredient OF
the Joy that was set before him-tell us il
Christianity does not throw pleasing ra.
dience around an infants tomb? And should
any parent who hears us feelsOftened by the
touching remembrance of a light that twin
kled few short months under his roof
and at the end of this little period expired
we cannot think we venture too far wber
we say that he is only to persevere in tn,
faith and in the following of the gospel, ant
that every light will again shine upon hin
in heaven.
The blossom which wi!hered here upnl
its stalk has been transplanted there to
place of insurance; and it will then gladdel
the eye which now weeps out the agony c
affection that has been sorely wounded -
And in the name Of Him who, ii on earrh
: would have wept with them, do we bid a
: believers present to ownot even as other
which have no hope, but to take comfort i
the thought of that country where there
l no sorrow and no separation.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06
Scolding Wife.


Got a scolding wife, have you? Well,
it's your own fault. ten to one. Women
are all naturally amiable, and when their
tempers get crossed it's the men that do it.
Just look at yourselfas you came home last
night! Slamming doors, and kicking every
thing that laid u the way right and left
because-wel, ou could not tell for the life
of you what it was. Suppose you'd been
laying your fac embargo all day for those
who cared nothing about you, smiling and
nodding, hemming and having, snd wanted
to get where you could enjoy superlative
i'll nature.
No wonder your wife was cross, getting
supper with baby in her arms Why
didn'tyou take the baby, and trot it, and
please it?
Groom was all in confusion" Why
didn't you put it to rights! "You want
little rest?" So does your wife, and she
gets precious little, poor woman. You are
at your shop-waking briskly through the
sunshine in this bracing weather-reading
the experimenting friends and acquain-
tantances-sitting costly in the office.
She is at home with clinging arms drag
ging abou: her neck, loving, but still weari-
some at times. She is dependent upon the
call of neighbor for little break up in
her monotinous life, or the opening of win
dow upon staunted yard for what fresh
air comes. Wake up, msn alive, and look
| in to this matter! Put on your best
smiles the moment your foot touches the
door stey. Treat the little room to bro
grin-and your wife to a kiss. Give the
baby some books to busy his bright eyes
with. Tell that poor tined looking woman
that you've brought her nice book to read,
and you're going to stay at home of even
ngs. Our word for it, apologies will be
plentiful, supper will come on like magic
everything will have an extra touch. Al
times there will be something very much
like tears in the good woman's eyes and
her voice will be quite husky when she asks
you fyour tea quite suits. OF course it vii
be a charm.
1t may be little silent that evening"
You miss the complaining tone, and scoldins
: and fault findings; but you loss is hel
gain; she is thinking upon the long past, bu
! considers upon the whole she is happie
woman tonight than she ever was in he
; whole life before.
Give the new plan fair trial Gradual
y as you return, you will find the house il
perfect order Old dresses will be remod
elled, and your wife will appear as good a
new. Home will grow more and NOR
pleasant, and thebrightest smiles upon YOU
features during the day will be reflected OIL
the thought that evening is coming witl
its pleasant charm of your wife ard little
ones.
Scolding wife, indeed! If you men did
as you should, wouldn't such wife be ar
anomaly - Roalon Olipa Brauch.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06
A Lesson for the Young.

The broad, arrowy Rhine, with its brig HI
blue waters,-so, blue that an artist who
should paint them as they are, would be
deemed 10 have drawn the coloring from
his immagiuation, darts from Lake Leman
with the seeming joyousness of life, and is
presently assailed by the turbid bols'rouss,
Arvc, whcih comes tearing down from the
glaciers Of Mount Blanc. The beautliul
I}honc disdains the profered union, and ior
miles the .wo rivers flow on side by slde'
the one all purity, the other all pollution
without mingling, The Arve, however,
perseveres in its malignant solicitations, un-
iii at length the noble stream consents to
the fatal embrace, and gradually exchanges
its sparkling face for the foul hue ofits de-
slroyer. So have / seen the ingenious
youth, who has left the aheher Of his rural
home, to engage in the traffic Of our great
cities, hold himself alooffor time from the
destinations Of vice, and then gradually sur
render his Innocence and purity to the blan-
dishments of the world, and sink at length
into premature and dishonorable grave.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06
Marriage.

Nature and natures God smile propitous.
ly upon the union that is sweetened BY love
and sapctifed by the law. The sphere Of
our affection is enlarged, and our pleasures
take wide range. We become more i'm
portan! and respected among men, and exis-
tence itselfis doubly enjoyed with our sof-
ter sex. Misfortune loses half its anguish
beneath the smoothing influence Of her
smiles, and triumph becomes more trium-
plant when shared with her. Without her
what is man? A rowing and reckless being,
driven at pleasure by futile hopes, the mad
victim Of untamed passions and the disap-
pointed pursuer Of fruitless joys, But with
her he awakcnsto new life. He follows a
path wider and nobler than the narrow road
self aggarndizemeht-thatis is scattered with
more fragrant flowers and illuminated by a
clear er light.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-06
TERMS, $3.50.
Think


Did you ever think? There are men
who spend their lives without thinking or
rejecting. When they speak, the utter but
the merest common place ideas, which ara
in every body's mouth. Nothing new or
startling comes from them People may
not produce new truths, but they may pre-
sent old ones in new garb Redsclion
will enable them to do this. How few men
Of all that live and breath, are really caps
bic of imparting information and instruction.
The reason is obvious. Its because they
have small minds, or are duh of compile
hension. Its because they do not Think
They never set themselves down to reflect
and mediate. Are you of that number
Can you impart no instruction by your yoice
or pen? No wonder you feel ashamed Of
your Ignorance. Let this be the moment
of serious thought and unending reflection
Exercise constantly the mental powers with
which your Creator has furnished you. Rouse
ye sluggard! Why win you stlll, persist IN
passing your hours in idleness, folly and
shame? There is a great amount of labor
t0be performed by the present and rising
generation, theresult of which will be rich
reward. Is not a name that will be bapded
down to posterity; well worth the idle mo:
ments which are generally spent in foolish
talk? For example, behold the glorious and
immortalname of the illustrious Washington,
as it stands out in bold defence on the pa.
ges of American and European history
Who can gaze upon the name Of 'the Fath-
er of his Country" without experiencing thai
true patriotic feeling, which Ellis the breasE
of every true American Strive then, that
the unseen future, like the faded past, may
not be blank leaf in your history. O. &