davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
ID r. A II III =.

In Tiverton, on the LIST inst. Capt. William
Humphrey, aged 80 years-an officer ef the Re-
volutlon, and formerly member of the Senate Of
this State
In Providence, OH the 10th, Mr.. Samuel Carr,
aged 36 years.
In Lewisburg, Va. Mr. Isaac IIempens,ali, lOl +,
a soldier of the Revolution. The same day that
gave him birth ended his mortal career. lie has
LETT sister living in that place, two years older
than himself
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19

Court 9f Probate, Nsrport, July 2, 1882.
W HEREAS the Administration Account nnaF
w Administrators report of Claims on tho
Estate Of SARAH TEw, widow, late Of Newpsrt,r
was this day pesented for examination, and al
lowance. IL rs therefore ordered, That the con-
sideration thereof he rcferred 10 a Court of Pro-
bate, to be holden at the State House in New
port cn tie lsi Monday OF August next, at o o.
clock A. NJ. and tha, pre,ious notice he given (by
publishing copy Of this order thsce several
times in the Herald crtbs Timcs) to all persons
interested IN said Estate TO appear nt said mns
aud place and be heard By order
July IL II. u. ROWLAND, Probate Csrk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
From Poulson's American Daily Advertiser.


The VETo.-We have read the rea-
sons for the Veto They disgrace the
country. Our conclusion is fral.
Our feelings for the honor of our cti-
zens will not permit us to stand by and
see more than one American scathed and
destroyed, for such libel on our coun-
try's intelligence--and, as all the world
knows, Gen. Jackson never wrote a word
Of it; and as we are sincerely desirous of
saving from utter ignominy each member
of the Cabinet who may be innocent of
the sin of composing such paper, we
demand, in the names Of the innocent, TO
know who did write it? We put the ques-
ton:
Mr.. Livingston, was. it your
Mr.. Louis Nc Lane, was it you?
MIR. Cass, was it your
Mr.. Woodbury., was it you?
MIR. Taney, was it you?
Ye constitute the Cabinet proper One
Of you did doubtless concoct and write
out this paper. We demand to know in
the name of American people, which OF
you did write it. More anon.
THOUSANDS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19

Court Of Probate, .Nswport, Juip 2, 1882.
WHEREAS application for Administration
w on the Estate Of HENRY ELpR Epe Y, ,late
Of Newport, dec was this day made. II is there--
fore ordered That the consideration ,hesas. 5e re-
fnrred to a Court Of Probate, TO Be holden at the
State House in Newport on the lst Monday Of
August next, at o'clock a. NJ. and thai, previous
notice be given iby publishing a copy of this or
der three several tunes in the Herald ofthe JInesys
to all persons interested in said Estate, to. appcar
at said time and place and be heard. BY order,
july ~ b. b. ROWLAND, Probate Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19

Gen. Lacock We have the pleasure to
know very well. He is one Of the stur-
diest ofthe Republican Phalanx in Penn
sylvania. Gen. Jackson threatened to-
cut his ears off, few years ago, because
he was determined upon a faithful dis
charge of his duties Of Senator. But
ABNER LAcocK was not a man to be in
timidated. If Gen. Jackson has been
writing to him, we rather think he has
caught a Tartar. NY Com. .Adu.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
July 18Th.
JAMES HAM MoMD'S

c I r c L L a TIN G Liz II a r Y.
RECENT ADDITIONS.
29J Trollope-Domestic manners Of the Ameri-
cans, by Mrs. TroIopc-l vol
1886 Swallow Barn, or sojourn in The old do
minion, vols.
2237 Female Severci igns-Menors Of celebrated
Female Sovereigns, by Mrs. Jameson, being
the 33d and 3Ith Nos. of the Family Lib
rary.
223S Niger-Journal ofan expedition to explore
the course and termination Of the Niger,
with narrative of voyage down that
river, TO lis termination, by Richard and
John Lander, being the 35th and Seth Nos
Of the Family Library
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19

Doctors Mackie and Tompkins, have
been delegated by the Health Commit
tee Of New Bedford, to proceed to New
York for the purpose Of making observa-
tions on the cholera. They lett town on
Saturday in company with DR.. Thomp-
son of Nantucket.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19

In New Haven, Conn. the Board Of
Health reported the existence of two
cases Of cholera on Friday. They are
Mrs. Northrup, and her daughter, both
of whom left New York on Saturday
previous.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
sELIXIROT LONG LIFE.,&

II safe Ston,aehic-a gentle c0thariic-and a
restorer ofthe digestive pocerS.
NNIIIS excellent remedy was composed by the
n Swedish physician, Dr. JERNEr, and APP
proved of by the eminent faculties Of Europe. 1t
has the property of dissoIving all the bilious hu-
mors which often distress tho stomach, thereby
causing diseases which we cannot always account
for-lt is gentle purgatvc, neither straining or
exciting to vomit, but iortfies the constitutions en-
feebed by age or hard labor, creates an appetite
and facilitates digestion. II is a very excellent
medicine for scalncn, who are bound on long or
short voyages, TO take with them, it is an nfal-
lible remedy for epidemic or contagious diseases
Made by Mons. A. BERARD,
And sold accompanied with printed directions
for use] at the confectionery OF
nlyl9. 1lIOS. STACEY, Jr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19

A public meeting was to be held at
Ncw-Orlcans on the 9th June, to be
composed Of citizens of all parties, for the
purpose of expressing their disapproba-
ton of notification, and to mcmoralise
Congress for an adjustment of the Tariff,
The call for the meeting was signed by
sixty respectable citizens.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
MI A RR AG L; =.

In this town on Thursday last, by the Rev. Mr..
Choules, Mr.. Allen IIoar of Warren to Miss Han
nair Barney, Of this town.
In North Kingston, on the l7th inst. Mr..
Thomas Bradford Wilbour, Of Coventry, to Miss
Abby Davis, daughter Of Jeffrey Davis, Esq. of
the former place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19


MORE GREAT LUCK AT
DINNEFOBD'S.
Drawn Nos. in the Connecticut Lot
terry Class No. 90,
10 80 50 60 sc % 50 Al
Combination 10 80 80, the Capital
Prize of ONE THOUSAND DOL
LARS, was sold and cashcd at Dim f.
FOND'S ever fortunate Office in few
minutes after the drawing was received.
ALL THOSE IN WANT OF TIE READY
are invited to call and purchase chance
In the following splendid schemes,
I'LL TO be dramn IN a te,V days.
THIS DAY,
Delaware State Lottery, for the benefit
Of St. Peters Church, Class No %, for
1882, to be drawn at Wilmington. Del.
this day, Capital prize $4,000, whole
tickets 50, halves |, quarter 80 cts.
TOMORROW:
More splendid than erer.
Maryland State Lottry, class No 9,
for 1882, Yates & Mcintyre, Managers.
Capital Prize SEQ, 900 Dollars,
One of 10000 Dollars,
$500 Dollars,
4" 1870 Dollars,
and fen Of 1000 dollars, whole tickets
only So, halves $3.50 quarters 81 %, FOR
sale in every variety of numbers al
DiNNEFORD'S ever fortunate Office
Bank Bills examined, and all Lottery
information given gratis.
sUFPLEAsE CALL AS ABOVE.
/ Newport, July 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19

MEDicArED VAroUn BATus.--The
reader will recollect the name Of John
Chambers, twice reported by the Board
Of Health early in the present week.
We learn that after he had been left by
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
PORTRAIT PAINTING.
BOARDING MOUSE.

HNIIE subscriber having recently made inn
n provements in his house. (stuated IN high.
airy part Of the town. for the accommodation Of
Ladies and Gentlemen visiting the Island for their
health and pleasure, informs the public, that
every attention will be paid io those who may
favor him with their patronage, TO render their
stay agreeable. A. v. TAYLOR,
No 10, Marlborough-s,rcct.
Newport, Jane ~, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
SEANIEN WANTED.
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
r IFE Of Wiclif, being the lst VOL Of the
4 Theological Library.
Female 'SoVeregns, by Mrs. jameson, in vols.
being Nos 33 and "a Of the Family Library.
Also Just received,
Mrs, iIeman's Poens,' 2 vols handsomelx
bound in Morocco.
A great variety Of English aud American,
Souvcniers new Musc-Prnts and fine Statiorrs
ary. For sale by HENRY BARBER,
July H. No l53. Thames street!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
Court Of Probate, Newport, J,sly 2, ss2.

Court Of Probate, .Newport, Jinly 2, 1882.
INV HEREAS the Administration Account o,sa
w the Estate of EDWARD SIMMONS, lasc
OF Newport, deceased, was this day presented tor
this Court, for examination and allowance, and n,
distribution of the balance to be made. IL il or
dered That the consideration thereof, be roferretk
to II Court ~ Probate to be- holden at the S,A,e--
House in Newport, on the LIST Monday in August
next, at O'clock. A. NJ. aud also that previous,
notice he given (bv publishing copy Of this or
der three several iines in .he Herald of the 1'ncsy
to all persons interested in said Estate, to appsas
at said time and place. BY order,
july ~ B. B. ROWLAND, Ptobate Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19

In the First Ward in the city Of New
York, with u population of ~ 900, but a
single case Of Cholera has yet been re-
ported.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
NJ T. VI O IL A n ID

a FAIR, for the benefit of the DOR
CAS- SOCIETY, Cat which a variety of fancy
articles will be exposed for sale, y will be
held at Masonic Hall, OH "Wednesday
Goth, and Thursday, 26th Of July.
Tickets Of admission to be had at the
door. july 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19

The U. S. Ga=ette Of Thursday says:--
We know fno case ot'malignant disc ease,
and have no reason to believe that any
exists in Philadelphia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19

"Some, we know, doubt it. Many attribute it
to one Of the Kitchen Cabinet. Then let this ap-
pear The people demand to know, who it is
that would dare to insult their intelligence
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
at Meeting of ihe Board of Health :,
.Ntppori, JlLu 7fh. 1892

Poied, That no person or persons who shalt
come from New York or any other town or
place infected with the Cholera, shall be allowed
to come into this town, within the term Of ten
days from the time they shall have left said town
or place infected aforesaid, under the penalty
of one hundred dollars. A true copy Witness:
b. 3. IIOWEAND,' Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
NEW W.GOODS.

ENRPNCH Muslins, Gingams, Silks, Pongees,
- ribbons, fancy handkerchief, bobbine,t,
Laces, English and American prints, linen and
cotton Da'nask, Russia sheetngs, diaper md
crash, Irish Linens, fine common Tickings, sheys-
ings and shirtings. just received and for sale BY
june 2S EDWARD +. NEWTON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
PORT OF NEWPORT.

Sunday, July l5h.-.arr. hrig Tweed, Ford,
from Sidney, with COAL for Fall kyer-lelt brgs
Pandora, Jackson, to sail the 9Th for Fall River;
Messenger, Fish, 10 sail I'd inst.
Wednesday, ISh.-.a,r brig Mary, Harris,
fr Baltimore, with cargo of flour 400 bbls, TO
Joshua Sayer.
Sloop Hero, Read, fr New York, with several
passengers, belonging to this place.
MEM r. NDA.
Cleared at Mobile, LIST, brig Ann Gadsden, Nor
than, of this port, for New Orleans.
At Gottcnburg, 9th ul,. ship Mary Almy, Bur-
roughs, for Providence, in days.
Arrived at Maianzas, 25th, brig Noble, Little
field, Havana; sailed, ship Boy, Ptman, ilanI-
burg
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19

MIME ST,17'E LOTpRY, Glass 81,
draws Friday July 90,
$4,000 Highest prize. & 25 $4,000, Se,Se.
tickets So, parts in proportion.
CO.NN. LOTRY, Glass %, Er.
draws Saturday, july 81,
Highest prize $4,000, and 40 Of = 1000.
tickets So, parts in proportion.
j. &. SHAW.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16

shall be composed, cnumeratcs the pow
ers which they may exercise. Among
these il provides, that they shall have
full power and authority "from time to
time to make, ordain, constitute, appoint
and repeal such laws, statutes, orders,
and ordinances, forms and ceremonies Of
government and magstracy, as to them
shall seem meet for the good and wei
fare of the company" with no other re-
striction, than that such acts shall not be
epugnant to the laws Of England
Who would contend, that under this
grant the Government had not the pow
er 10 continue itself, and to employ the
means necessary for this purpose?
But in answer to all this, it has been
said, and this only has been said, that
the Charter authorizes the General As
scmbly to fill up vacancies in the Sc
nate, occasioned by death, resignation,
or removal; but not vacancy OCCASION
ed by the failure of an election to elect
to that vacancy, and that such has been
the usage of the General Assembly, un-
der the Charter. "A vacancy in the Sc
nate, occasioned by failure Of the g.
lection to elect to that vacancy, when a
majority has been elected, is case of
so rare occurrence, that what has been
done, or omitted to be done, in such
case, can hardly be said to amount to n
settled usage. But admitting the usage
to be as stated, the General Assembly
very properly omitted TO fill up the va
cancy, because it was not authorized TO
ill it up, either by the charter, or any
law made for that purpose. But there
can be no doubt it was competent for the
General Assembly to make law for
that purpose; and that such law when
made, would be just as constitutional and
binding as any other provision of our c.
lection system. COMMENTATOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16

In this days paper will be found an
interesting letter from DR.. VIM. Chan
ming in New York, in which he des-
cribes the efficacy Of small doses OF
camPhor as preventive and curative OF
cholera. The Doctor lays it down in
strong terms, and in manner that can-
not be misunderstood. He does not
wish the public to believe that the
validity Of his statement rests upon tho
assertion Of one or f,eo individuals. "It
is statement" he says, "which courts
the investigation Of every unprej JUDGED
mind, and which will be sustained by
the voices Of at least FIVE HUNDRED i'm
partial Witnesses" DR.. Charming, it
will be seen, does not claim the dis
covcry as his own,--he acknowledges
it to be Of German origin. Neither does
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16

ANDREW JACKSON, for his patriotism, and
services Of his country, together with
other reasons of political nature, which
cannot be detailed here, were among his
supporters, to elevate him TO the distin-
euished Office which he now holds.
The duty which we owe to ourselves,
our country, and to mankind, compels us
TO express our disappointment and deep
regret at the course pursued by him IN
the administration of our Government
The more we reflect, and examine into
the policy of his administration, the more
we deplore and deprecate its effects
Moreover, we regret that Gen. Jackson
should have permitted his name to be
presented to the American people as a
candidate for that Office, as, during the
canvass which resulted in his favor, it
was urged with great zeal by most of his
disting uished advocates, that it was dan
gerous for any individual to hold the Of
flee of President Of these United States
for more than one term, and assurances
given Of the Generals own pledges, that
he would only hold it on these terms.
Believing that the debt Of gratitude has
been paid, and he amply rewarded, and
conscious that the best interests of our
country call aloud upon us to oppose his
reelection, we feel ourselves bound, as
American citizens, to do so, and we do
oppose it, with as much zeal and promp-
titude as we then vindicated his claims
to that Office.
Therefore, we request a meeting of
those who concur with us, for the pur-
pose of expressing our opinions and SEN
imcnts publicly, by resolutions and 9th
crwise, at the Court House in Louisville,
on Saturday, the 23d inst, at half past 7
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16
From the N Y. Advocate g. Journal.

From the N Y. Advocate s Journal.
ADVANTAGES PROPOSED BY THE RE-ELEc-
rIoN OF General Jackson.
A repeal OF the Constitution;
No settled government whatever;
Van Buren, Dictator;
No Supreme Court;
No Bank Of the United States;
Senate disregarded or, according to Is.
Hill's paper, the N. III. Patriot, cat do,cn
Congress overawed by Bravoes;
Tariff destroyed;
Land reduced fifty per cent in value;
Wages down to THIRTY CENT S
per day;
The whole country overrun with BRlr-
IsH AGENTS;
No Manufactures-no Mechanic Arts! |!
Ministers ofthe Gospel imprisoned land
our countrymen transferred like cattle to
a foreign power.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16

Protestant Episcopal Puipil.-This
highly valuable and interesting periodi-
cal continues TO be published monthly
by Mr.. John Moore, in New York.
Its circulation, we are happy to learn, is
now very extensive. Since the work
came into the hands Of Mr.. Moore,
much expense has been bestowed upon
it to enhance its value and usefulness,
and we cannot but hope that the men,
bers Of the Church, generally, will ex-
tend to the cnterprising publisher, their
generous cooperation to sustain work
which promises such essential benefits
to the cause in which they feel so great
an interest. The last number of the
Pulpit contains sermon by the RI. Rev.
Nathaniel Bowen, ID. D. Bishop Of the
Diocese Of South Carolina, ,and Rector of
St. Michae's Church, Charleston.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16

A very sensitive, and self sufficient
pretender in the last Republican, after
taking up the cudgel in behalf Of "Mor-
decai, the Jew," for which, by the by, we
should think Mordecai did not thank
him, because, forsooth, Mordeica is big
enough to do his own drudgery himself,
goes on to enlighten its readers, and
says
"Pubhc opinion has undergone great
change Of late."
There never has been sentence in
that very same Jackson paper, since its
first publication, that contained so much
truth as the above. Public opinion has
undergone great change Of late, and
such change as the "foot-lickers" Of
Andrew Jackson shudder to contemplate.
We shall see.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16

he publish the statements referred to, to
make the world believe that he is wiser
than the rest of his professional brethren
-''the cause of truth, the cause of suf-
fering humanity" he remarks, '''is too
sacred to be balanced by private con-
siderations." We hope that We shall
hear again from the Doctor, as well as
some of those professional gentlemen
who have so happily "addcd confirma-
ton" to what he writes upon this impor-
tant subject If the facts are as stated,
no physicians under any circumstances,
should withhold them from the public
We would take the liberty to remark,
that the Doctor is not so explicit respect
ing the treatment of patients in the col
lapsed stages of the disease, as might
have been desirable-we have reference
to the quantity given, and the frequency
Of repeating the doses.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16
POLITICAL.

JACKSON s FATE EIssEALED.-Thew 10 whole
number of Electoral votes at the next
p, esidential Election, will be 588. Ne
-cessary to choice l45. OF the 288
votes to be given, the votes ofthe follow
ing States are morally sure to be cast
noainsf Gen. Jack son, viz: Prorid. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16

A friend has informed us, that GER
tain Congressman, high in the conf
dence Of General Jackson, called OH the
President a few days before the Veto
Message was transmitted to the Senate,
for the purpose Of representing to the
General the claims of Pennsylvania, and
that he ought to listen to the prayer of
Pennsylvania; that her wishes could not
be mistaken; that she was unanimous in
favor of the United States Bank That
if he Vetoed the Bill the trade Of Phila-
delphia, the capital of the State, would
be ruined ,and the Internal Improvements,
Loans and Credit Of the state would be
greatly impaired by the destruction Of the
Bank. E.
Whereupon General jackson rose and
swore by the ETERNAL, "Ihat Ja
should make the gross gro,o in The streets
of Philadelphia, and sink the Internal I'm
proremenis Of The State 10 perditiOn--he
,could reto The id biH"
There is no person who has the least
personal knowledge of General Jackson,
but must be persuaded in lis own miad,
of the truth of the above relation. If
they do not let them nquire,-Inquiry
will dispel all doubts.
The above is copied from the Phila-
delphia Patriot and Shield, until recent
~ a high Jackson paper
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-16
NEWPORT,
HEALTH OFFICE, .Nr,oport, Thursday morn
ing, .Aug. 18th, o o'clock, 1882.
THURSDAY, AUGUST IG, 1892.

HEALTH OFFICE, .Nr,cport, Thursday morn
ing, .Aug. 18th, 0 o'clock, 1892.
There has been no case Of cholera reported TO
the Board Of Health, since that of Mr.. Emery, on
the 1 lth inst.-1be Board report the death Of
Mrs Abigail Butts, nurse, aged about 90, at the
Hospital, K Island, yesterday, the 18th, Of
apoplexy,- per report of the physicians.
Per order, b. B. ROWLAND, Clerk.
1t will be perceived by the foregoing
notice that there has been no case Of
cholera in this town, in private practice
or at the Hospitals, since Saturday even
ing last. The Board have been induced
to make the above report to correct any
unfounded rumors that may be put in
circulation. 1t gives4 great pleasure
to stat, that the general health Of our
inhabitants continues uninterrupted, and
is as good as we have ever known it TO
be within the peaiod Of our recollection.
One Of the numerous contributors to
the Rhode-Island Republican, who va
lues himself, we believe, on his reputa-
tion as Reporter, has undertaken to in
validate the summary statement we pre-
sented in the Herald of last week, of the
proceedings Of the Assembly on the me-
mortal of Henry Bull and others, where
in they modestly requested that the
whole Of the votes Of the town of New
port should be set aside in the election
then pending, just to satisfy the delicate
and conscientious scruples Of the high
minded gentleman who got up the me-
morial-anJ who has been so devotedly
attached to the majority of his fellow
citizens, since the well known election Of
April 1881. The Reporter in the Re-
publican may have been one Of the me-
morialists, or he may have been employ
ed TO aid them in subordinate capaci-
ty; and perhaps is well known to our fel-
low-citizens by the extraordinary discre-
ton, good sense and modesty, with
which his opinions on this and all other
subjects are presented to the public
and which have had the effect to enlight-
en- us SO remarkably as to our political
duties, since his residence among US
The gentleman Parades himself might
ly upon the ac curacy of his facts, and af-
fects to account for the Notifying result
Of the petition by giving US to understand
that the unanimous vote of the commit
tee rejecting the memorial, was the ef
feet altogether Of the spirit of party! He
is further certain, that but for casual
remark Of Gov. Arnold, ,"that admitting the !
alleg gations Of the memorialist to be prov
ed and true, they would furnish no good
reason in his opinion, for rejecting the
votes of the town Of Newport" the re-
suit in the committee might have been
materially different! Why, really, we
National Republicans are wonderfully !.