davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-31
LIv PLANT!

Dr.. NATHAN HUBBARD. Of Stamford, Coma, ono or
he Oldest and most respectable physicians, was %afiichr,
with Lsp0- Complaint mary years, and was perfectly cured
NJ using BRANT'S PURIFYING EXTRACT. We could
Iame hundreds Of other cases, also cured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-31
EMALE WEAKNESSES g. COMPLAINTS.

~tain and e6ectud. IN restoring ALL the incidental peaknes
o. and irregularities OF tho sex, as BRAsr's PULMONARY
sALsAM. IL makes no difference whether the arrangement
~ suppression. oroess, or cther tceakness-it
ALL, by strengthening tc SYSTEM, ~eguaiirnuo the cIRcULA.
ZION, and soothing and alleging NERVOUS IRsITAsrLIrY
- u uIanALa
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-31

Spinal Complaints, Stiff Joints, Strains, Bruises,
Cuts, Wounds, Frost Bites, Cholera MCrbus
Tic Doloreux,
and all other complaints where there is severe
aims, Railways Ready Relief will instantly stop
the pain, and quickly cure the disease.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, I62 Fulton Street
NEW YORK.
r. r. HAZARD & CO., Agents
25Iy
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-31
THE MARRIAGE STATE

shall Hsppi,ssss and Hsafth, or suissry ss<
Atckssss sssssd
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-31
THE NEW REMEDY
LAf'Ekr DIsCOVERED BY RADwA,
-tIf' CO., CALLED
Railways RenOyating ResOIvenL
X. X. X.

Ii Cleanses and puriies the blood from all Scrof-
'ulous Humors IL cradicates from the bones and
muscles Diseased Deposits; u elect lies the
fluids and solids
WITH HEALTH AND STRENGTH.
|, ~ warranted ~ cure
s%eroflla, White swellings,
Humors, Syphilis,
Cancers. Epilepsy,
Tumors, Jaundice,
Ricketts,, Ulcers,
Salt RheuIn, Fever Sores,
Bronchitical Tumors Hacking Dry Cough.
ia either ofihe above named diseases, we Guar
antce that the patient will experience its powers
al effects IN A FEW HOURS after taking il.
LIKE ELECTRICITY,
t. thrill Of health courses through every nerve
aud secretion of he system. Its shcck Il health
as felt in the bones, the muscles, the nerves, the
secietions OF every organ in the body,
Im ten Minutes.
The patient feels this marvellous remedy work
ng in the system after taking il.
l. IL enri hes and p%urifes the blood.
2. IL rem ives from the bones aud secretions al
diseased deposits.
3. 1t Strengthens and builds up the weak, re-
Taxed aud worn out parts Of the system.
4. 1t braces up and i.nparts renewed enegy and
~Aitality to the nerves.
LET ALL THE DISEASED
call at the Medical Office OF RAILWAY & CO.,
No. l62 Fulton street, and give this extraordinary
remedy one trial. Price ~ per bottle.
II a 7 ".
All suffering with pain are invited TO call at
Medical Office every day, from 3
A. NJ. to 4. NJ. 1t is guaranteed that RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF will stop the most
Severe pains in five minutes or less. A regular
physician i, in Attendance. Advice gratis.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-31
OF LIFE,
Dyspepsia--Sour Stomach!

rom the girl to the ioonan, and the NORMAN at midfae ago
he one case is accelerated, and the other so gradually sup-
pressed, as TO prevent any Of the fatal diseasss that frequent
v arise In consequence Of such change.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-31

TEA Fresh Green and Black Teas, Of SUI
i perior quality, just reed at ~ Broad st
j22 CORNELL Il DENNIS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-31

DOSA Lambert, Or the memoirs cf an unlortu.
IL nate woman, by s. w. NJ. Reynolds.
Price Soc. For sale at TfLLEY'S,
Jyl9 opposite Post Office.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-31

AS CUIPABLE AS INtACUsABLE 7
How long shall this ignorance prevail so produce
tive Of its bitter fruits 7 How long shall the wife
and mother be ignorant Of the nature, character and
causes of the various womb and sexual complaints,
prolonged to years, eventuating in a complication of
diseases utterly and hopelessly incurable ? Shall
VIC for ever close our eyes to the results of physio-
logical science by which we may arrive at an
understanding Of ourselves rs men and women,
subject to serious lifelong enduring diseases, and
perpetuating them TO our children.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-31
One Dollars Worth !

How much much SYPHILIS-h0Y
much SCROFULA-wil ono dollars toorh of BRfNT'e
PCRIFLER curei Read the following statement which
= N sne,iInen of Its power:-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-31

NARRYALL For Sale-A one horse Carryall
" in good order. Apply to a.. II. YOUNG.
m30 cor. Paiade
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-31

II aovsand. Of cure, Of seqhaa, caneers; sRyn -; M ~
ONy impure diseases Of The Biood-dndy Ms sEnl ~ ~
"a diseases, De any Iroof " DC purifying ,nefioai Lo,s0
= Med,eins tchih has spbdusd and eoHqIo'S '"s' "
An there Il ua0uesiouaNs evidence hdt-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-31
kORSAI.E.

A handsome fashionable 2 hor Sc carriage, made
IL expressly to orderj enquire at No. II Broad
street. JOHN IL. IRISH.
j20u
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-31

NO. IA THAMES ST., Corner of Frank ST.,
THIS we'll known establishment again presents
its claims to your attention. The proprietor is
now prepared to show every kind of fashionable.
Goods for Fall and Winter Wharf.-The widely
sprcad reputation Of the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-31

EOR snle-The pleasantly located and convenient
4 Cottsge on the corner Of TourU aud Kay street,
lars apply to ]. CROOKLP,
10 No. l45 Spring II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-31
THE BRIDE,
DREADFUL INHERITANCE
frOm the parcnta.

And must this continue Shall we be wise in
all that concerns the cattle of our fields, our horses,
our sheep, our COWS, our oxen, tho nature and
character Of the soil we possess, the texture and
quality of our goods and merchandise; but in all that
concerns ourselves "a human beings, with human
functions and passions, subject to great derange-
in all that concerns the health and welfare Of the
wife of our affections, and the mother Of our chill
dren in oil that concerns the mental and physical
we'll being Of those children, we should be i'm
mersed in the darkest and most
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-31
R. r. r.
Rad ways Ready Relief

wall stop the most severe pains IN A FEW MIN
UTES, and cure the most obstinate Rheumatic,
Neuralgia and Nervous complaints IN A FEW
HOURS.
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
1t will stop the most EXCRUCIATING
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-31

T AIDES and Gents Silk Umbrellas, at
Ljyls LANGLEY & NORMAN's.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-31

+. A. STANHOPE.
The undersigned having purchased the inte-
rest Of F. A. STANHOPE, in the late firm
Of BLISS s STANHOPE, will continue the
business ut the old stand, No. III Thames
street. w. H.. BLISS.
i27
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-31
MOST STARTLING CONSIDERATIONS
Reflections for the Thoughtful.

Strange that countless human beings exist and
drag through life as do the beasts Of the field, or
the insects of the earth, ovincing no more thought
or reflection than though the noble faculties Of mind
were not vouchsafed to them.
Many such are husbands and fathers, upon whom
arc dependent the health, the we'll being, and the
happiness of a ~confding and afectionate wife, with
perhaps a family Of children.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-03
AFAYor Man IN FEMALE ApPAREL.-

A FANCY MAN IN FEMALE APPAREL
Innumerable instances have occurred
lately where females, actuated by de-
sire of vindicating the principle of wo-
mans rights, have seen fit TO put the
breeches on but we have rarely heard
of a case where masculinity has thought
proper to robe itself in petticoats. A
curious instance Of this kind was de-
veloped in this city on Thursday after
noon. Officer Goodwin saw figure,
purporting to be that of lady coming
out of a hair-dressing establishment
not very far distant from the head Of
Hanover street; and although thick
green veil was worn by the unknown, a
glimpse of the profile satisfied him that
the person was not what the outside ap-
pearance would seem toindicate. He
accordingly followed the suspicious
character up Washington street, and
through half dozen cross streets, chang
ing his dress four times to avoid the
observation of the chase At length,
having arrived at the corner of Gard
ner and fremont streets, he accosted the
stranger with GLOW do you do, STRIP
After some parley, the gentleman owned
the deception, gave his name and resi-
dence, and begged to be let off. The
mysterious character turned out to be a
resident of a neighboring city, is mem
Der of the church, and belongs to the
legal profession. He gave various rea-
sons for his conduct, the most rational
of which was that from youth up he
had always had fancy for wearing fe-
male apparel. Upon his arrival here,
he put up at the most fashionable hotels,
caused his name to be placed on the
register as Harriet Daniels, and COM
pletely deceived the landlord, attend
ants, and guests as to his sex. Upon
visiting his room, the officers found two
trunks, one of them containing half a
dozen beautiful and costly lady's dress
es, with all the necessary paraphernalia,
jewels, trinkets, gewgaws, dc. The
officers could not restrain their mirth
as they over-hauled the ribbons, laces,
puff combs, eorsets, bustles, artificial
breast works, fancy slippers, &c. Up
on the representations Of gentleman
who knew him, the officers were induc-
ed to release the eccentric parsonage,
thus depriving the police court gentry
of rich scene, the arraignment of a
Young man five feet three inches in
height, for promenading the streets in
the open day, dressed as fashionable
belIe.-Boston Nal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-03

A FUNNY LETTER FROM GERRIT SMITH.
"A private letter from Gerrit Smith
relative to his course on the Nebraska
bill appears in the Oneida Morning Her
aid. 1t is as follows:
"My friends and constituents need
not be troubled by these things. Should
they not rejoice in them? Only few
meHths ago, l was regarded on all hands
as too jealous Abolitionist. But now
the Wings and Democrats are driven so
far ahead of me by this Nebraska i'm
pulse that they look back upon me, and
call me s'traitor to liberty" Other
gentlemen of your country, to whom l
referred, suggest that lean defend my
self in the newspapers. But there are
two things I have not time to do. One
of these is to prove that am real
Abolitionist; and the other that am a
real Temperance man. = l de-
clined entering into the physical strife
into the question which party could dc
the longest without eating and sleeping.
Mr.. Matteson thought l did wrong in
not going with him into the contest Of
physical endurance. But so did most
Of the opponents of the Nebraska bill
think me wrong in this respect. All ol
the technical Aboliionists thought
did wrong; my excellent and beloved
friends, Chase and Sumner, were deep
iy grieyed that l stood aloof from thai
physical STR ggle, am sure, however
that they would have been more deeply
grieved had they seen me debase my.
self SO far as to substitute their con.
science for my own.
1t is not strange that, keeping up as
do my country habits, going to bed al
nine and rising at five, | should deny
the right of Congress to have night ses-
sions. Suppose our House had ap.
pointed three O'Clock in the morning a:
the hour for taking the final vote on the
Nebraska bill, l should not in that cast
have given my vote, for 1 should hav,
felt it to be my duty to be in my bed a
that hour. On whom would rest tn,
responsibility of my absence and mJ
missing vote? Some Of my friends
would say on myself, but / would say
on the House.
If my constituents wish for theii
Member of Congress one who can 81
upall night, they should have elected I
person Of very different habits from my
own; but if they wish for their Membe
of Congress one who can be longes
WITHOUT eating, they would have don,
better to have chosen an Indian, who il
accustomed to go two or three days
without eating, than white man who il
accustomed to eat his meals regularl!
every day.
'tin haste, very respectfully, your friend
a A @GERRIT SMITH"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-03

AARON BURR AND THE WIFE OF HAM
1LToN.-We find communication in
the Detroit Inquirer narrating a most
painful incident in the life of the muir
dered Alexander Hamilton. A para
graph has been going the rounds of the
papers to the purport that the wife of
Hamilton was never mentioned in his
biographies. This communication tells
who the lady was, and shows her to
have been worthy of her husband
The letter is dated from Allegan, Mich
igan, and signed l. R. K.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Seeing paragraph in
your paper of the 4th, speaking of the
omission. in all the lives written of Al
exander Hamilton, of the name of his
wife, reminds me of a thrilling and
painful incident, to which l was an eye
witness, connected with that lady, (who
by the way suppose you need not be
informed, was, before marriage, a
daughter of Gen. Schuyler of Albany. J
About the year 1899, as near as can
recollect, L was on board one of the old
Fulton and Livingston line of boats,
(say the James Kent or the Chancellor
Livingston on my way from New York
to Albany. All who travelled in those
days will recollect that the trip was
quite as interesting as now. The ladies
were of course provided for first; and
the gentlemen who stood near the foot
of the tables, could crowd upon the
back seats SO that they respectfully re-
treated as the ladies came down, un-
til the latter were all seated; then such
as were not crowded quite off, could
take seat on the signal being given
Among the first that were passing up
next to the berths, and back of the ia
bic, was aaron Barr, and it was my lot
to be next to him. We got as far up
as those ahead of us could go, before
coming to seats occupied by the ladies
on that side and all came TO stand ia
cling tie table. At that moment there
came down opposite to us, large lady,
richly dressed in black, and yelled;
while yet standing directly opposite to
Barr, she put her veil aside and raising
her eyes across the table, she saw, with
his eyes directly upon her, aaron Burr,
and only separated by the width of the
table. She gave a loud scream and
fell, but there being quite number
standing by, they caught her and took
her out. The boat was about approach
ing Newburgh, and she insisted on be-
ing put ashore at once, as she would
not go farther in the boat with Burr on
board, and it was done as she wished.
During the whole scene at the table,
Burr stood ike a statue, looking on
with a stole like Indifference and COM
posure, never moving muscle. As
soon as Mrs. H. was removed, he sat
down and ate a hearty dinner, and went
his way as usual.
And to say Irelished and enjoyed my
dinner, crowded up in close proximity
to that man, with the history of that fa-
tai duel rushing through my mind, 1
cannot
1t was remarked at the time that Mrs.
Hamilton said, it was the first time she
had ever set her eyes on Aaron Burr
since the day he killed her husband, and
no doubt it was the last.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-03

SHAseHn.-Give us. Dorking or
Mexican game for the spit. Bantum to
crow, a turkey to roast and Guinea
fowls for eggs, and we viii give up all
other fowl fancies to those who choose
to indulge them. Cock a-dOodledoo'
was the good old fashioned smart crow
of the roosters in the days Of our boy,
hood-the insupportable Come and fssd
me more Of the Shanghai Is doleiul
enough to announce the funeral of a
corn crib.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-03
N We published the Outrageou,

R We published the outrageous
proceedings at Chicago of one party in
regard to the pardon granted by the
Governor to three Irishmen who were
to be executed, and we now give an &C.
count of the proceedings of the other
party as we find them published in the
Chicago Tribune of Monday:
The Irish Rampant and SdngUiHary.
The act of Governor Matteson, in re-
prieving the La Sale murderers, COM
menced working out its consequences in
our city on Saturday. During the day,
large numbers Of Irish rowdies congre-
gated at different low drinking holes to
celebrate their victory, glorify the Gov
ernor, and abuse the Tribune, the
Know Nothings, and also the English,
Scotch, and German citizens who seek
to countersct the influence and power
of Jesuitism. On State street, an Eng
lishman for approving the course of this
paper, was assaulted by six Irishmen,
but three other Englishmen came to the
rescue of their countryman and gave
good thrashing to those who had at
tackled him.
During the afternoon Of Saturday
arrangements were made for grand de-
monstation against the Tribune Office
The editor was to be burnt in effigy in
the street before the Tribune buildings,
and various other performances enacted.
Two officers of the city government were
to lead the crowd. We were minutely
advised of their intentions and proceed
ings and, as were also various citizens.
Before 8 o'clock in the evening the col
lection of persons on the street to wit
ness the demonstration, and to take
part in it if necessary, was very large.
This induced the leaders to delay it
till a later hour, but before that time
they were all too drunk to understand
what they intended to do. A confused
idea, however, they evidently possessed,
for about dozen of them, headed by
an Irish officer of the city government,
who had been 'half-seas over all day,
sailed forth to insult and whip the
Know-N -Nothings. They had too much
grog aboard, however, for locomotion,
and did not go far; though they were
not too drunk to use insulting language
to various persons wearing white hats;
which insolence was in all cases prompt
ly resented and punished.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-03
az- The Portsmouth Tribune pub

H- The Portsmouth Tribune pub
fishes list Of the iron furnaces IN the
counties of Scioto, Jackson, Vinton.
GaIlia, and the neighboring counties OF
Kentucky within thirty miles of Ports
mouth. The list comprises ytfty-tSOo
furnaces. The iron business is now
prosperous, and many new furnaces are
projected. We trust they will be able to
prosper so as to supply the most of the
iron we require in this country. 1t is
a shame, with our immense iron de-
posits, that we should send so many
millions Of dollars abroad for iron each
year. The railroad interest in this
country will continue to require vast
amount of iron. Besides, the pig iron
Of Southern Ohio is regarded as the
best in America for almost every yarie-
ty Of casting,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-03
THETALL GEHTLEMAN,s APOLOGY



Upbraid me not, never swore eternal love tc
thee,
For thou art only FIVE feet high. and am six
feetthree;
Iwonder, dear, how you supposed that could
look so low,
There's many a one can tie knot who cannot
fix beau.
Besides, you must confess, my love, the bar
gains scarcely fair.
For never could We make match, although We
made apaiS
Marriage, ! know, makes one Of two; but
- here's the h@rid bore,
NV friends declare that if you are one, that
at least am four.
has got no eyes,
But why should all my sighs be heaved for one
who has no sizef
And on our wedding-day I'm sure I'd leave
you in the lurch,
For you never saw steeple, dear, in the inside
of church.
'Tis usual for wife to take her husband by
the arm,
But pray excuse me should hint sort of fond
alarm,
That when offered you my arm, that happi-
ness to beg,
Your highest efforts, dear, would be to take me
49, by theleg.
lido admit wear glass, because my sights
- not good;
But were always quizzing you it might be
counted rude:
And though / use concave lens, by all the
gods hope
My wife will ne'er look up to me through a
Herchel's telescope.
Then fare thee well, my gentle one, ask no
parting kiss,
must not break my back togain so exquisite
bliss;
Nor will I weep lest shouldhurt SO delicate
flower,
The tears that fall from such a height would
be thunder shower.
FAREWELL and pray don't throw yourself in a
basin OF tub,
For that would be sore disgrace to the Six
Feet Club;
Bat if you ever love again, love on smaller
plan.
For why extend to six feet three the life that's
but a span.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-03

Snow FORTY FEET DEEP!-It is some
satisfaction, this hot weather, to know
that there are those who have found
cool places, and that, too, in our own
country. Awriter in the Boston Tran
script sends an epistle from the White
Mountains. Read it:
81 commence penciling this communi-
cation standing upon a snow bank forty
feet thick, at the head of Tuckerman's
ravipe, and at the base of an ampithea-
tre of nearly perpendicular rocks over
eleven hundred feet high! This famous
rayine is situated about 2, 500 feet in a
direct line S. E. from the top of Mount
Washington. 1t receives the snow
blown from the top of Mount Washing
ton by the northerly winds in the winter,
and the accumulation during such a
winter as the last must be several hun
dred feet in depth. The brook in the
ravine wears its way under the snow,
and as the warm weather comes the arch
is gradually enlarged, so that by the
middle of July it becomes great curl
osity.
'Our party took their dinner under
the snow arch, and then proceeded to
take an accurate measurement of the
depth of the snow, the width of the
arch, and its height from the stream
The measures were taken by Mr., Cavis,
who is the engineer of the White Noun
tain Carriage Road, and may be relied
on for their accuracy. The snow arch,
through which large stream of water
is pouring over the rocks, is l30 feet in
length, "a feet in width, and varies from
6 to 40 feet in height. Outside, we
find the whole body of snow to extend
a distance of 266 feet, with an average
width of 40 feet, and varying from 8
to 40 feet thick. Our party estimated
the quantity of snow to be not less than
thousand tons at the head of the
ravine. The two last leaps of the cas-
cade before the stream enters the arch,
are over 100 feet in height.
at is little singular that this body
of snow hes exposed to the direct rays
of the sun on the south side of the
mountain, and is only in the shadow Of
the same after 8 O'Clock, p. NJ. 1t
would not seem possible that all the
snow in the ravine would melt during
the next six weeks"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-03
I CANNOT CALL HER MOTHER.
By MRS. SARAH T. BOLTON.

The marriage tie is over,
And though / turned aside,
To keep the guests from seeing
The tears l could not hide.
I Wreath'd my face in smiling,
And led my little brother
To greet my fathers chosen,
But | could not call her mother.
She is fair young creature,
With meek and gentle air,
With blue eyes soft and loving,
And silken sunny hair
know my father gives her
The love he bore another,
But if she were an angel
l could never call her mother.
To night heard her singing
A song l used to love,
When its sweet notes were uttered,
By her who sings above;
1t panied my heart to hear it,
And my tears l could not smother
For every word was hallowed
By the dear voice of my mother.
My father, in the sunshine
Of happy days to come.
May half forget the shadow
That darkened our old home;
His heart no more is lonely,
But me and little brother
Must still be orphen children,
God can give us but one mother.
They've borne my mothers picture
From its accustomed place,
And set beside my fathers
A younger, fairer face;
They've made her dear old chamber
The bopdoir of another,
But l will not forget thee,
My own, my angel mother.