davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
From the Bath Reporter.

.M,pine Eieciion.--The Portland Daily
Advertiser Of Monday evening says, that
in 243 towns, Goodencw has 26O48,
Smith 279O7. Scattering as far as re-
ceived, 823. Smith leads, 1886. Smith
led in-the same towns last year, 4GOl.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

The news from Maine is Of very
cheering character, as will be seen from
the latest accounts from that State. She
is rapidly redeemng herself. The net
gain of the National Republican party
since the last election, is nearly 5000.
Maine may be put down strong and sure
for Clay-there can be no mistake in
this matter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
NOTICE.

a meeting Of the Newport Associate Society.
will be held at the Masonic Hail. This Evening, at
hafp o'clock. A general attendance is re-
qucsted. GEO. G. KING, Sec'ry.
Newport, Sept. goth, 1892.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

We are informed that the Rev. Mr.
DEwv, Of New-Bedlord, will preach at
the Union Meeting House in Portsmouth,
on Sunday next-morning and afternoon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

The UiSSlOnurttS.-lh ne American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions appealed to the President of the
United States, in behalf Of the imprison-
ed Missionaries, praying that he would
execute the judgment of the Supreme
Court, and rescue them from the Pcni-
Tertiary The following is Gen. Jack
sons reply:
Gentlem EN- have the honor to ac-
knowt dge. the receipt Of your memorial,
stating that certain Missionaries in the
State of Georgia have been imprisoned,
for allcdged offences against the State,
and requesting my interference III fur
thering their release.
In reply, l have TO inform you that the
power vested in me has been placed IN
my hands for the purpose of seeing the
laws of the United States justly and i'm
partially administered, and not for the
purpose Of abusing them, as | most as
suredly should do, were | to interpose
my authority in the case brought before
me in your Memorial. The State of
Georgia is governed by its own laws, and
il any injustice has been or is committed,
there are competent tribunals, at which
redress can be obtained, without an APP
peal to me. l do not wish TO comment
upon the causes of the Imprisonment OF
the Missionaries alluded to in your Me-
mortal, but cannot refrain from observ-
ing, that here, as in most other counties,
they are, by their injudicious zeal, Ito
give no harsher name,) too apt 10 make
themselves obnorious to those among whom
they arc located.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

The Quaran tine Regulations which
have for considerable length of time
been in force in this place, were by or
der of the Board of Health, suspended
on Saturday last. Steamboats, and other
vessels having no sickness on board, arc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

Mr.. Wnt's opinion Of Mr.. Clay.-We
have been informed that Mr.. Writ, in
conversation with friend at Bedford, Il
few days since, remarked, that "should
Mr.. Clay be elected to the Presidency,
we should have an excellent President,
and one in whose hands the interests Of
the country would be safe" This is
Observation-Disclosures Pa. Courier.
We find the following in the Pittsburg
Advocate. 1t is good news from the
West.
The rcnunciations from Jacksonism
pour in upon us in such quantities and
numbers, that we have hardly time or
room to record them. The honorable
and patriotic course taken by our Pitts
burg friends, has not been without its ef-
feet throughout the Union. They were
among the first to proclaim to the world
that Mr.. Jackson had disreg garded and
violated the principles and pledges upon
which he came into Office, and their de-
termination no longer to adhere to him.
Keeping the same principles in view,
and having been deceived and deserted
by the man of their choice, they now
turn their attention to the man whose
principles agree with their own.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

The commissioned, and staff officers
and scrgcants, attached to the lst Regi-
ment II. I. Militia, commanded by Col.
John S. Wecdcn, will meet at Durfee's
Inn, Portsmouth, on Saturday next, for
training, disciplining, and improving in
martial exercise, in conformity to the 10th
section of the new militia law.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
ANDREW JACKSON.

Great Union Meeting meeting,
which was one Of the largest We have e,-
or Witnessed Of the Union party IN this
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
PORT OF NEWPORT
ENTERED.
Schooner Samuel, Baker, Boston;
CLEARED.
Schooner Samuel, Iaker, Providence;

ARRIVALS.
S0furday, Sept l5-Arived schr Columbus,
Earlow, im Kingston FOR Provid.; brig Maine,
Wendell, I'm Havana for Genoa; schr Telescope,
Thayne, fin Nantucket for Phad; Betsey Kel-
lock, I'm do for NYork; sloop Omega, ,Star6uct, fin
do Tor Provid; Clarissa, Bunker, FIN do for NYosiN
Sunday i6h-slcop Margaret, Devereux, I'm
Bangor; Mary Nichols, Spencer, FIN Eas:-Green
mch for NYork; Geo. & Mary, Thompson from
Kingston; Geo q Mary, Brooks, fin Provid for
Nbsd; Essex ,stanley,fm Sag-IIarbor.
.Monddy, l7th-schr Crown, Baker, FIN Provid
for Boston; Mary, Barlow, fin Sandwich; ship
Chariot, Luther, FIN Warren for south seas; brig
Columbia, Sanford, fin Troy for Turks-Isand.
1uesdoy, lsth-schr Hope, Lloyd, fm Digh-
ton for Ellsworth; Superior, Barlow FIN Sandwich.
Wednesday, l9th-sloop Little Mary, Baxter,
I'm Dennis; Hero, Fisher I'm Edgartown ir Lyme;
sch loiida, Robinson, fin Baltimore for Proyid
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
NEW BOOKS.

Cheering views Of Man and Provi-
dcnce, drawn from consideration of the
origin, uses, and remedies Of evil, by
Warren Burton.
Cholera.-Cases Of Cholera, collect
ed at Paris in the month Of April, 1892,
in the wards of M. nj. Andral and Lou
is, at the Hospital La Pitia, by James
Jackson, jr.
The Farmers Own Book; or Family
Receipts for the HusbandmanS & House
wife, being a compilation Of the very
best receipt on Agriculture, Gardening,
and Cookery, with rules. for keeping far
mcrs accounts. The above for sale by
JAMES HAMMOND,
sept 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

almost every part of the State. There
is every thing to cheer the friends of
Clay, Liberty, and the Constitution
and animate them to ono more oilort.
From the Bath Reporter.
We have made an nroad on the jack
son ranks, which cannot be repulsed, ,and
will end in their defeat. They are the
declining party, and those who look rath-
er to the rising than the selling sun, will
be rapidly desertlng them.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-07

ieft the line Of the canal with his family for Cham
bersburg. On reaching the sections immediately
above the Point of Rocks. ten miles below the
place to which have adyerted, found the re-
ports from Harper. Ferry greatly magnlhed; anu !
learnt that, on the preceding day, two cases o,
Cholera. both terminating fatally had occurred
on the section next the Point.
q On the intermediate sections, and on those
above the Harper's Ferry falls, uneommonIy
good health prevailed, throughout the line OF Inc
canal, where probably fifteen hundred persons
were al work during the last week.
s.From the facts which | gathered. my own
belief Is that the disease is not contaStops' mat
IT is an endemic. which iasteus on those pred,s-
posed TO its influence; and that alter death, the
air of the confined apartments oil the diseaseu W.
Comes contaminated. SO that those whose consti-
tutions had before resisted the malady. become
obnoxious to its influence. Even this effect may
be preyented by proper guards. A young gen.
teman. one of the assistant engineers on the line
of canal. whose office was at llarper's Ferry,
with an intrepid benevoence worthy OF all praise
nursed aud comiorted the dying, and LAID out'
il NAV be said, the deceased for lnterinent, when
no pious hand was stretched out by others tor
their relief He used the spirits OF camphor Tree
" during these sad, but to others seemingly dah-
eerous Offices; and not only escaped unhurt' Dut
has never been in better health during hstour
years service on the canal. 1t should not offend
his delicacy to say. that he is of Connecticut.
graduate OF New Haven, MIR. Charles b. Fisk.
lie informed me that the general health OF the
valley of the Potomac had. within his knowledge
never been so cool as during the present au-
tumu. In few days, it is to be hoped, the Ia
Dor on the deserted sections may be safely re-
sumed, after which, by the provision OF comfort
able quarters and proper nurses Tor the SICK, the
aborers will be sure OF being properly taken
care of, if the disease returns; and by ceasng to
be fatal, it viii lose nearly all its terrors tor the
living. This provision. both policy and human-
ty require from the Canal Company and It's Oil
cprs -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-07
DIALOGUE.

SCENE. Ats Corner, Portsmouth, n. II.
IA. anewspaper borrower, IA plague on the
whole posse. we say. is just returned from a com.
Portable sit-down to the reading of BIS copy of
the New York Courier and Enquirer. being the
first number after the - detection" and con-
tanning the manifesto b. has not vet seen the
paper. lit is no uncommon thing for borrowers to
secure the first reading) when the following col
loquy is held
A Seen your York paper this morning?
b. No;-Have you?
A. Yes;-it. has changed its course.
B. Ah.-what course is it going to take now!
A. IT is coming out for principle.
A. II is!-Then III stop it immediately
"a fact literally rendered with slight change
of the Venue. (-Pdwfucket Chronicle
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-07

In another column we publish the weekly re-
port, which has been SO anxious'y looked Tor,
since the Board of Health have ceased to make
daily report: it shows, coaclusyeiy. that the
thousand alarming rumors in relation to the health
Of the city circulated few days past are altoss-
Their unfounded. The total deaths for the week
ending on Saturday last, at A. NJ. are S24, OF
which lss were BY malignant Cholera. Let US
lonk little more narrowly into the report. The
following is astatement Of the interments Tor the
first four DAYS of last week, viz:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-07

Published, daily, 10y EDGAR SNowDEN,) for the
Town. and thrice week for the Country. on Fairfax
street, between King and Prince streets, nearly op.
poste the Post Office. Daily paper IS; Country pa,
per IS per snnim.-A Advertisements inserted at tue
following rates. Fora square of 10 lines, inserted
daily, or every other day three times. 81; ana %
cents for ever" insertion On Advertise
ments inserted once tcice tceek Is per cent adj
d,iionar No Advertisement considered less than a
square nor inserted for less than 81 All advertise
Ineos published in the Daily, appear in the Country
psper
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-07
Extract OF letter to the Editors Of the Nation
al IEteliigencer. dated
LEgsDURo. Va. Sept. 8.


LEEsBuse. va Sept. 8. 1882,
{. The reports of the existence of the Cholera.
and of its mortality along the line ct the Canal,
ar, greatly exaggerated. On Monday last the
four sections ~ niles Immediately above the
Point Of Rocks. afforded. out of eco men, but
two cases of indisposition, and those were OF the
most ordinarv bilious fever. From the nee to the
head of Harper's Ferry falls IA miles, all the
CONTRA tors and laborers were in good health,
except that single death had occurred on that
day, u person who had been taken sick in
chu ch. at Harper's Ferry, the dav Sunday pre-
ceeding. On my return there, last Saturday. il
had been ascertained that this was case of cho.
lera: and IN the interim fourteen deaths had oc.
CURED ON the three sections at, or Immediately
above. and below the bridge. All these cases
were Of the prevailing epidemic, it Is bow conf
IDENTITY believed; but till Saturday, the disease
was confined to The shanties on these sections -
On thai day the driver Ut the hearse. which took
the dead TO their graves was himselftaken, and
Yesterday (Sunday) he died. The Priest who at
tended to the sick aud the dying was also taken,
but was much relieved on being Immediately
HE'D. Finally, one OF the Physicians was seiz-
ed with the disorder early OH Sunday, and | left
him IN. As anne down the line. through the
infected sections. found no case Of any disease
whatever, and many of the laborers still remain
ed, and some were in state of apparent intoxi-
Cation The alarm produced by the mortality,
flor all had died who taken except the Priest
aud Physician, remain NJ at the town across the
BRIDGE had spread some distance below: aud
the Contractor OF the entrance at the dehie Of
Harper's Ferry falls, who told me he had neither
lost hand nor had one sick since he had been at
work on the line, had discharged his hands, and
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-07
The Effects of the Teto.-We regret to learn
WAsHISeros. March 5.

The Effects Of the Teto-We regret to learn
that the parayzing influence of this most i'll adj
yised measure has recently been most severely felt
by most deserving. cnterprizins, and useful class
of the citizens Of Western Pennsylvania The
late fresh, cunning as it did at a most unexpected
season of the year, was eagerly taken advantage
of BY many of our lumbermen, in the upper coun-
ties on the Allegheny river. to bring down their
RATS After long and laborous navigation. they
arrived at Pittsburgh, elated by the knowledge
that they had reached the mar ket in the very nick
of time. and full of hopes Of ready sales, and
high prices. Great, indeed, under such circum.
stances. must have been their Disappointment.
when they discovered that in consequence of
the alarm produced by the Veto, there was but
little demand for lumber, even at very low prices.
Lumber merchants who had usually purchased
larg ly being fearful of but little building would
NOT purchase mare than small quantity. even
at low prices. Merchants buy to sell again. and
while the cloud, thrown over our prospects by
the Veto continues. every prudent man VIII act
cautiously. -PMsburg Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-07

Unweicome Fame The sanction given to the
use OF ardent spirits by some of the medical gen.
temen OF New York. has been the means OF in.
Producing several new names into the nomencla-
ture OF the bar-room; and those Of Rhinelander
and Dekay have become synonymous with wine
have taken place at dram shop in Albany, will
show.
PIuck.-Well, Jeffrey, what will you takel
Jeffrey.-Why, don't ears-l'Il take Rhine
lander.
Pluck.-I'll take Dekay
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-07

The Most Rev DR. Curtis. Catholic PrImate
Of all Ireland. died on Thursday, at his house IN
Drosheda. HIS Grace is another victim 10 chol-
era, but he died full of years. at the age OF 90 -
A better, more virtuous, and few ADLER men,
he has not left behind him. Dublin Times.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-07
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1852.
THE CHOLERA.

Health Of the City.-The deaths in this city
hast week were only SEVENTEEN, one OF when
was Of malignant Cholera Boston Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-07
Lime.

ICREsH Thomaston and Rhode Island Lime. for sale
II by JOSIAH H. DAVIS.
Also. air Stacked ditto for the removal of nuisances
and for manure. j. II. d.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-07

Singular Elct-Among the applicants for
Pensions before the Vice Chancellor's court, IN
this Co "A few DAYS since, were two men. a ia
Their and his son! the former aged about ga years,
the latter 20 They both served two years or
more in the revolutionary War; and the father
had been through the old French War. While
the son was giving his declaration to the court,
the father caused much laughter by occasionally
correcting him with tut. boy, you are mistaken
:. You are wrong, boyH The term boy" APP
piled to war worn veteran of '76, whose whit
ened locks and wrinkled visase evnced extreme
old age, was irresistibly amusing. II may well
be doubted whether similar case exists in the
state. Cheaango IN. Y J Republican.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-07

We have seen letter from Gen. SCOTS camp,
high on the Mississippi. dated after the total DIS.
per,ion IF the Indians Norhing was known Of
Black Hawk Of the Prophet. The army had
about $50 prisoners. chiefly women and children
About 300 regular troops would som be in ar
raw, under whose observation. final treaties were
to be made viii. -u,h remnants of the routed In
dams, as might be got together. Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-07

Mr.. Charles Kemble and his daughter, Miss
Fanny Kembe, are passengers in the ship Pa
cific, at New York.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-07
For Rent.

s-s The STORE HOUSE we now occu-
Ssgsipy an excellent stand. and well calculated
- nj for extensive wholesale and retail Grocery
s.-2 business. by ere citing shed in the back yard,
which would cost very little Possession may be had
at any time, and the rent is very low.
Also, the Store House and Dwelling lately occupied
by Richard Hopkins & Co. one of the best stands
and stores in town for the wholesale and retail Dry
Goods business; and the Dwelling is convenient plea
SAINT and healthy. Possession may be had on the 7h
of September next.
june 25-2awtf JOSEPH JANNEY & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-07
Total City Inspectors Report s24

To show the state of the health of the city
since the Cholera first appeared among US. we
make the following recapitula,on OF the City In
spsctor's weekly reports:
E,r Tho ,,oal, nj. 1t,h Irly 5I0 ncCholera SS6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-07
1d,p 14,h July 5lo.ofCholera $50

Total deaths in weeks. 1882, of Chol. 2945
Nep York Mercantile.
BALrlMoRE, Sept S.
The Board of Health report 81 deaths by Che.
lera. for the "a hours ending at 10 O'Clock this
mornng,-9 white, and l2 colored persons.
WAsHINeToN. Sept, 6.
Report of Cholera cases by the Board of Health
for the "a hours, ending at noon on Wednesday:
Central Hospital.
New CASES.
white men, incorporate
5 do do temperate
Total, l2-Deaths 5.
Remaining from last report IL. Cured
Foreigners: English /, Dutch 6, French I,
IRISH 4.
Uestern Hospital
white man, incorporate
/ do woman, do
Eastern Hospital
white man, Incorporate
colored do do death
Prirafe Practice.
New cases: % white, 9 colored. Total so;
deaths.
TorAL: New Cases 40 Deaths IL,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-07


A great Union Meeting has been held in sa'aa
nah, ,,Ga.) The Georgian of the SOlh ult says
" The Meeting which took place yesterday Wa
pronounced by many competent judges to N'''
been one Of the largest ever seen here -,
long room Of the Exchange was literally Jammsc
and we have no doubt that if the room had been
larger, many more would have been present
Never, in any community, vas there exhi0''''
agreater uHanimity Of feeling than BY this NEE,
ins. Carolina's conservative specific. NuIil
ca.ion," was utterly Frustrated. But one soIl.
ny voice was raised in favor Of Carolina MI"
cation.n
Judge WAYNE addressed the meeting IL :
speech Of some length, which was highly aPp'a'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-07

Total deaths in weeks. 44s2, of Chol, 2945
New York Mercantile.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-01
From a Bengal Ind;al poper.

ASCENT TO THE BURNING PILE. News
have been received from Patna of the 9TH
Asharha. that suttec has taken place
These are the particulars. On Monday, the
9TH Asharha, or 10th June, a Gwala named
Soebchurn, died of the cholera in his native
town Kunpa, in the Burgunna of Mushoudar,
hve miles west from Bekrum-tannah in the
Fonndary department of the city of Patna.
HIS vile ChowIashee, of IL or Is years of
age, accompanied her departed husband by
ascending his burning pile. The deceased
Seebchurn WAS 25 or 26 years of age. He
expired about noon Of the before mentioned
day, and between and 6 o'clock in the
evening, his wife accompanied him. When
she was proceeding TO do so, the choweedar
OF the village and Joyrai Cope, the father Of
Seabchnrn, and her other relatives, forbade
her, iut paying no regard to them, she her
self ieaped upon the burning pile and ex-
pred. AS soon as Ramroorh Singh the
darogah OF Bekrum-tahnah heard the news.
he repaired 10 the spot, hut found that be-
fore his arrival both the bodies had been
consumed. The thannadar then ap2rehend-
ed the deceased's father Joy-rai Cope who
had lighted the pile, HE brother Akul Gone.
and their other relatives who had brought
together the wood, &C., for the funeral rites.
and according 10 the custom of their caste
had laid the pile with seven pieces of wood.
and also the mundril and chowkeedar ofthe
village and others, and brought them to the
Magistrate.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-01
$780, .ass;.ss.-sA
. lS 4 I'D On q D
SSgI.AA11WA
Sterling, Jan, 4.

For The removal aud cure Of uaristJ ef OBJ
stindte and ambiguous diseases, TO i0it
Chronic Diseases Of the Liver; as Jaum-
dice, aud other Biiiary Distractions
Chronic RheumdtiSm-Sg diseases
of the Skin, Stomach, S;e.-Schrophuia-
Superficial and Deep Seated UicsrGtions-
.Mercurial .4fectiOns-a RenOrat0r Of The
Vitiaied Fluids Of the Body, especially The
Blood, and, in fact, a Regener0tor Of Ema-
ciaied aud Broken Constitutions.
FEVHE reputation of this medicine is SO
l. well establishe, in various sections Of cou l.
try in which ii has been used, that it is unncces.
sary to make any commendatory remarks on the
subject
CREDENTIALS.
The following opinion OF Dr. Goldman, late Pro-
fessor of Anatomy aud PLY sinlngy in the Med cal
College. New York, &c &c. carries with it de-
served weight in regard 10 he superior effects OF
the .ircanHm, in ambiguous diseases.
My knowledge of the properties and operation
Of the " ,ircanum Of DIR. Phelps" justify me in
saying that it is lar superior to any depurstive
syrup with which avn acqusnted In the most
obstinate and ambiguous diseases, II display, effects
peculiarly surprising In those affections that re.
sst the skill OF the ply sc:sn. such rheumatism,
syphilis, seroiua liberation, anil diseases of the
skin, &c. would recommend it as worthy OF great
confidence. JoHN ID. GOODMAN, NJ. ID.
Philadelphia, Nov. u, 1899"
sFor several years have been excessively dis.
eased with 'scr.'uld. having extensive and deep
alterations on each side of my neck which resisted
the most popular medlei,! treatment in the city,
have likewise been subject TO frequent attacks Of
epilepsy, even often every day two, the fits
lasting sometimes half an hour leaving ME n dis.
tressingly debilitated condition. applied for adj.
mission to the .HdssGchuSetts General HosbitaL
where was received, and for three months sub
edto the treatment ofthe attending phi, scisns
and was finally discharged as incurabie then
applied to DIR. PHELPS. who commenced a COARSE
OF depleiion and the use ofthe AHcANUm and after
few months application "f these means. am en-
tireiy free from every yesage Ofdisease whatever.
These are truths beyond the power ofrefutalon.
Boston, Jan. so, 1929. NOSES FRENCH, Jr"
GT Numerous other evidences ofgreat respect
a6iIfy accompany The .NedciHe, and sviH6 Sh01vH
on application 10 JANIS GREEN Co, Apotheca-
ries, Worcester, 1vho haze The article for sale at
zrLsiesale aud retail eoty dee