davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
More Jackson Reform Sw

More Jackson Retorm.--Wm. Swart-
won't, Postmaster at Kendall Hollow, in
the county Of Steuben, has decampcd,
taking with him another mans wife, and
leaving his own with eight children to
take care Of themselves. lie was the
intended Regency candidate for Sheriff,
in Steuben county the approaching fall.
.Anoiher.-Ebenezer Brown, Postmas-
ter at Pcnnyan, aud Gov. Marcy, 8 Mort
gage Commissioner, for the county of
Yates, has followed the Ex.Supervisor
Of Painted Post into His Majesty's Prov
ince Of Upper Canada. In his haste, to
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
Maine Election.-The Portland Argus

Maine Election.-The Portland Argus
Of Monday gives returns from 296 towns
as follows: Sprague 80, ,457; Dunlap,
sc, 1880; scattering 748. About thirty
towns remain to be heard from. The
Argus states that the number of Repre-
sentaiives so far as heard from is co To
Iry to 81 Wing.
The Portland Advertiser Of Monday
says, that the towns so far as heard from
give 10 Wing, and &c Tory Representa-
tives, 2 doubtful. La l2 towns no choice,
and &c remain to be heard from. The
Wings so far have made nett gain OF
from IL to 90 Representatives. The
State Senate will stand as follows: 10
Wings, and 10 Tories.
Nothing positive has been heard from
Hamlin and Jarvis's District, but the
probability is that Jarvis is elected
Mere. Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18

MELANCHoLy.-Am man named Nathan
Mitchell, apparently about 45 years oI
age, native Of North Kingstown, was
found dead on Sunday morning last, in a
small cavity of a ledge Of rocks, short
distance east Of Brenton's Cove. The
perdicl Of the Coroner's Inquest which
was held over him was, "Mat he came TO
l's death by accidentally falling of Me
rocks IN a state Of inioricaiiom We un-
derstand he has left wife and four chill
dren.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
Worse and Worse.

above was in type, we have met in the
Boston Daily Advertiser Of Monday last,
with the following letter Of the Hon. L.
r. Potter to J. Lowell, Esq. on tho sub
iect Of Mr.. Pearce's edition Of the Hon.
third Senator's "reminiscences, &c. We
giye il entire to our readers, reminding
them that Mr.. Potter is Pearce's sole
pretended voucher for tho whole Of the
fabrication as to "the Lowell letter" In
Pearce's first publication in the Prori'
dence Herald, no says,--that he heard
Mr.. Potter say, "hat Mr.. Pickering
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18

A late Tory Convention held in Law
renee county, N. Y, consisted Of OF
.FICE HOLDERS only, viz. Q men,
bers OF Congress, 9 do. of Assembly, q
inspectors, clerks, ETC., 8 Judges Of coun-
ty courts, 8 Custom House officers, 4
Sherifls and deputies, ii Post Masters,
II Justices of the Peace, 6 Commission
ers. six Supervisors, and three Consta-
bles
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18

day week, and which we alluded to i1
our last, has presented TO the people o.
that State as the Wing candidates fol
Governor and Lieutenant Governor,
WILLIAM III. SEWARD,
Of Auburn, and
SILAs M. STILLwELL,
OfMe city Of .Me,O York.
The proceedings of tho Convention,
(Which comprised doleg CATION from ev-
cry county in the State,) were Of the
most impressive and suspicious charac-
ter, and, we doubt not, will lead to a
speedy emancipation Of our friends in
New York, from the miserable trailicing
and management of that mischievous
Jackson cabal, known through the coun-
try, as the Albany Regency.
To shew the spirit with which these
proceedings are received in New York,
we copy the following from the CONNER
cial Advertiser Of Monday, as being
to the purpose, and excellent, both in
matter and manner.
The Nominations at Utica Perhaps
no body of men ever assembled for a
similar purpose, with more disinterested
patriotism, than the Utica Convention
The result OF their labors, we trust, will
command the appreciation Of every Wing
in the State. MIR. Seward is gentle
man Of high attainments, an eloquent
debater, and Of infexible integrity. The
Times of this morning undertakes to re-
present him as young lawyer Of about
six or eight and twenty. His age, we
venture to predict, will present no bar
rer TO his success. He was old enough
to take his seat as Senator, which re-
quires the incumbent to be thirty years
of age, four years ago; and the Times
will, perhaps, withdraw this objection,
when we assure him that Mr.. Seward is
older than Governor Tompkins was when
he assumed the Gubernatorial chair
The objection to MIR. StilweII, has at
least the merit of novelty to recommend
it-coming us it does from the mouth
piece Of The democracy. Mr.. Stilwell
iorsoOth is incapacitated for Lieut.. Gov
ernor, because he is Il mechanic ! The
Tories are welcome to all they can gain
from the youth of Mr.. Seward, or the
pursuits of MIR. Stilwell. The Tories
are already sneering at Mr. Stilwell, be-
cause he deals in shoes. "Nothing like
ieaiher," said the Tanner; and we sus-
pect before they have done with Still
we'll, he will show them that he cam
curry hides, as we'll as make them up
At all events, the shoemaker will give
them a sir'opping, before he has done
with them. They will find he will "stick
10 the last" nor will he let 60 until he
has se,ced them awl up. If the Wings
do their duty, they will both be elected
by more than 20, 600 majority!-[.N. Y.
Com. Adr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18

Complete returns from Indiana show
the Wing majority for Governor to bo
963l--tho vote being as follows Noble
(Whig) 36, ,056--Read (Tory) &c, ,425.
The Tory papers try to smoothe over
this defeat by saying that the election was
no test--it was decided on local grounds,
SC. Let them enjoy this poor consola-
tion little whlle--it were pity to deny
it to them Salem Register.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18

TEMPERANcE.--AL Lecture was deliv-
cred before the Young Mems Temper
ance Society, in this town on Monday
evening last, by Mr.. Thomas p. Rod
man. A large audience were in atten-
dance, and the lecturer gained much
credit by the able manner in which he
treated the subject.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18

The Cholera has been very destruc-
i've recently at Cleaveland, Ohio. The
authorities of the town have forbidden
the sale Of "any water or musk melons,
cucumbors, green apples, pears, plums,
or green corn"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18

Il .Amos KcndaWs Treachery Exposed By
Gen. II. Green.-"The Telegraph was
established in the winter Of 1886. i
purchased out the original proprietor in
| June 1896. In a conversation with
Worden Pope, of Louisville, in Septem-
Der of that year, he told me that the part
which MIR. Clay had taken in the local
politics OF the State had given great Of
fence to the leading new court men; that
he had a conversation with Mr.. Kendall,
and believed that he was much dissatis-
fled with Mr.. Clay's conduct, and could
be induced to take n decided stand a
ganst the Administration. The result
of this conversation was, that instead of
taking the steamboat for Cincinnati, l
took the stage for Frankfort. When |
reached that place. Kendall was SO sick
that l could not see him. l however,
consulted with Judge Bibb, now of the
Senate, who told me that Kendall was
much dissatisfied with Mr.. Clay, charg-
ed him with ingratitude, and that he be-
lieved that but for the circumstance that
he was indebted to Mr. Clay, and so
poor that he could not pay the debt, he
would not hesitate to denounce him. AS
| could not see Kendall, he advised that
l should 90 to Lexington.
did 60 to Lexington. l saw Mr..
Barry and MIR. Pope. ! brought them
together. We agreed upon the plan Of
Operations, and Mr. Barry went with me
to see Col r. NJ. johnson, whose inhu-
ence over the Argus, it was supposed
would be conclusive. Col. Johnson en-
tered into our views, but his opinion was
that Kendall would require at least twelps
hundred dollars, and authorised him to
say to Kendall that l would advance
that sum in short time after reached
Washington. He gave that assurance
to Kendall. Kendall did take ground
ag ainst the Administration. He came
on to Washington. l advanced him the
money, and was the means Of obtaining
ightccn hundred more for him.
Let us pause for moment, and look
upon those facts! While Kendall was
prosecuting MIR. Clay for a situation at
Washington, worth $500, per annum,
and pledging himselfto defend MIR. Clay
against General Jackson's charge Of
."bargain, intrigue and corruption," he
was pretending to others, that he was
only restrained from assailing Mr. Clay,
by the pecuniary obligation that he was
under to him. Little did think, when
| pledged myself 10 advance him, las
loan) the sum necessary to discharge his
debt to MIR. Clay, that he might be ena-
bled to say, "l have paid you what
owed you, and my Press is free to ussal
you'll say little did 1 think that he
was at that same moment begging MIR.
Clay for an Office, and pledging himself
that he would not be the "means or the
occasion of casting any imputation on his
honor, or integrity.""
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18

1t is stated that the Annual Cattle
Show and Fair at Brighton will not take
place this year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18

The Hon. Horace Binney, and Hon.
James Harper, have been nominated by
the Wings, for reelection, to represent
the I'd Congressional District of Penn
sylvania.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18

AT large meeting Of Freemasons of
Essex county, Mass. on Monday last,-
Resolutions similar to those adopted by
the Worcester county masons, were pas.
Sod unanimously.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18

change his place of residence, says the
Evening Journal, this devoted friend OF
the Regency took with him $500 of ftbe
money of Little Yates County Monster,
and $500 ofthe Post-Ofiice receipts. -
This Mr.. Brown was one Of MIR. Van
Buren's "Gio'y and Reform" Postmas-
ters. "1o the Viciors belong the Spoils. "
Here then are three delinquent Jack
son Postmasters in the western part of
this State, who have absconded within
about as many weeks. 1t seems as if
Jackson delinquency was contagious
from the Head Of the Department, down
through the whole line of his subordi-
nates.--[ NJ Y. Com. .4dv.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18

CHoLERA.--Only ten deaths within o.
hours, were reported to the Board Of
Health in New York, on Tuesday last.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18

II Tho following is list of the members
of the Convention, and the towns from
which they are sent
1 .Newpori ri-Ashcr Robbins, Benjamin
Hazard, William c. Gibbs, Richard X.
Randolph, Henry Y. Cranston, George
c.. King.
Proridence.--John Pitman, William
Pabodie, Thomas W. Dorr, Thomas
Rivers.
Portsmouth. Joseph Childs, Joseph
Thomas, James Chace, Abner Chace.
Warrick.--James Rhodes, Charles
Brayton, Dutee Arnold, Thomas Holden.
North Kingsto,cn. Christopher Allen,
John Hall.
South Kingsiown.--Wm. Marchant,
Elisha Watson.
SmahGeM.-Lewis Dexter, Asa Win
sor.
Brs,ol--James D'Wolf, Nathaniel
Bullock.
Glocester. r.-Abram Baker, Samuel Y.
Atwell.
BmrillriHe. .-Silas Comstock, Eddy
keech.
North Pyoridence.-John Ii. Weeden,
Lemuel Angel.
CumJeriand.- Smith Arnold, Eliab T.
Grant.
Johnston. James f. Simmons, Zuriel
Potter.
Cransiom Collins, james AL
drich.
Corentry.--William Anthony, John
Vaughn.
East Green,rich.-Daniel Greene, J.
Shippie.
Ertier.-Jeflrey Hazard, Rowse ii.
Dawley.
Westcrly.-Joseph Potter, George ID.
Cross.
Hopkmton. ID. Babcock, b.
B. Thurston.
Tirerion. james Manchester, Geo
w. Humphrey.
Wa,ren.-Levi Halle, William Il.
Wheaton.
Lille Compton.--Jediah Shaw, Ma
thaniel Church.
iown.--George Irish, Benja-
min Weaver
Jamestown X. Carpenter, A. +.
Potter.
Scituatc, Foster, Darlington, West
Greenwich, Richmond, New Shoreham,
and Charlestown have not sent Dele
gates.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18

SHOWED HIM LETTER from MIR. Lowell
Of Boston, stating that there wouid be q
meeiisg at Hartford; thai Massachusetts
,could send delegates; that ,rhen they as
sembied that they would not be for any
HALF wAr measures; and NOTHING SHORT
Of a SEPARATION WOULD ANSWER. Write
home and tell your friends IN Rhode-ls-
land, said Mr.. Pickering to Mr. Potter,
TO 20 and do like,ciss."
In the letter now published from mr..
Potter to Mr. Lowell, (Sept. 10, 1884,
he (Mr. P.) states explicitly to that gen.
tleman, "that when Col. Pickering had
received your letter and read it, holding
Iit in his hand, observed to me that it was
from you (Mr. l.. and that it contained
information that tho State of Massachu-
sets had chosen delegates 10 meet IN
Hartford. 81 nerer," continues Mr..
Potter" had The letter in my hand, or
UtuTu u Tfuu, HOT utu CW. : Sfote ." "e
any thing 1t contained, other than as above.
Non DID l EVER STATE TO ANY PERSON
that kneac The contents of your letter by
reading, or hearing il read, or stated by
col. p. or any other person, other than as
abore stnted!"
This, if not the lie circumstantial to his
particular friend Mr.. Pearce-is an ap-
proach we suppose to what Jack Down.
ing would call considerable clincher to
Mr.. Lowell's hot iron. But let US turn
to the letters:-
tFrom the Boston Daily Advertiser
RoxBURY, Sept. 10, 1884.
Mr.. ale:-The following fair and
honorable letter from the Hon. Elisha x.
Potter, was not received until after the
publication Of my last notice Of MIR.
Pearce, or should have suppressed the
last paragraph alluding to MIR. Potter
The letter places Mr.. Pearce's accuracy
in relating facts on the same footing in
which l have placed his rare talent at
evasion, in relation to his charge on the
"Boston Rebel"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
The JERSEY BLUES ARE COMING. Th

The JERSEY BLUES ARE COMING. The
assemblage Of the Wing State Conven.
ton Of New-Jersey, on Wednesday, was
the largest gathering OF the people since
the political revolution of '98. Over one
thousand delegates were in attendance,
representing every township and county
i'll the State, and more than two thousand
Wings participated in the proceedings Of
the meeting.
Gen. Matack, of Gloucester, presid-
ed. The meeting was organized in the
open air. The State-H House and the
Methodist Church, (Which was politely
offered for the OCCASION were not large
enough to contain one half present At
the unanimous call of the people, Mr..
Senator Southard, and Colonel John G..
Watmough, Of the Sd Congressional dis
trict Of Pennsylvania, were requested to
attend the Convention. Owing to other
engagements, Col. w. was prevented
from addressing the people. MIR. South
ard addressed the Convention at large
upon the deplorable condition of the
country-the gross usurpation ofthe Ex-
ecutive--the utter prostration Of the
Constitution and Laws, sc. sc.
The following ticket was elected with
great unanimity for members Of Con-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18

! WIN. S. Pennington, of Essex;
DR.. Lewis Condict, of Morris;
Oliver W. Ogden, Of Hunterdon;
Jos. F. Randolph, Of Monmouth;
DR.. Spencer, Of Burlington--and
Mr.. Reeves, of Cumberland.
New-Jcrscy will not disappoint the
friends of Constitutional Liberty, in the
coming contest.-N Y. Cour. s Enq.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18

to Moth Kingst 8, to North Provi-
dence 3, to Coventry 3, to Bristol 3, and
to all the other towns 2, except Barring
ton |, and jamestown 1.
1t has made no change at all in the
Court of Common Pleas; but has in the
Judiciary provided that tho Judges ofthe
Supreme Court shall be chosen for six
years in such manner that the time OF
one Of the Judges shall be out every two
years.
1t has embodied into an article the
Law passed by the General Assembly in
1867, and practiced upon Tor many years
afterwards, that general officers shall be
elected by plurality Of votes. This
provision, If adopted, will efectually pre-
vent any future failure in our elections.
As five members were wanting on Sat
urday, to form quorum, the Convention
after bringing their labors to within IL
few hours of close, were obliged to
postpone the consideration and disposal
Of tho two last articles, until the Cd Mon
day OF November next. In the mean
time the Freemen will have an opportu-
nifty to consider and talk over. among
themselves what the Convention have
done thus far, and be preparing their
minds to vote upon it, when completed
and submitted to them for that purpose.
One of the short articles which were
left incomplete, is upon the subject of a
mendments, and the other consists OF
few general provisions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
NEW YORK WHIG NOMINATION.

NEW YORK WHIG NOMINATION..
The great State Convention, which
assembled in Utica, N. Y. on Wednes-
day week, and which we alluded to ia
our last, has presented to the people OF
that State as the Wing candidates for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor,
WILLIAM III. SEWARD,
OF Auburn, and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-02
Albion Corn Plaster!

TIME Albion Corn Pastee spIlens the cora. however
old and tough, and extracts il to the very roots.
The relief afforded is gentle, immediate, and tho
rough. =,
The proprietor begs leave to submit the following
case from Mr. Stoweii, who is well known to the in
hsbitsnts ofths city, especially at the South End and
South Boston, very worthy and respectable eti'
zen:--
CASE.
Sin Il do not hesitate to give my most unqualihed
appreciation in favor of your valuable Albion Corn
Plaster. BY the use of less than box, Mrs stowen
has been cured of corn each !oo which had been
exceedingly troublesome and painful for years, and
think it but uatice your invaluable preparation to
add, (or the encouragement Of those who. owing to
repeated disappontments the various remedies re-
sorted to- have finally despared of cure. that your
Plaster cured her after trying other highly re-
commended remedies TO no purpose; and what IN
cresses nv confidence in the superiority Of your Pas
ter the fact that it has been used by several OF my
neighbors with equally good success (Signeo)
SETH STowELL,
Keeper of the dollhouse. South Boston Bridge.
Mr. T.. KIDDER. Proprietor of the Conway Medicines.
Boston, June 18th, 1922
- Price so cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-02
Debilitated Females.

TIME complaints peculiar 10 the femaie part Oh the
community, have been long successfully treated
hv m. administration Of the Aromatic Pills, originally
nrescribed and compounded by Dr. Relic They
cleanse the blood from those disorders OF the female
con,ttution for which the pills are an eeetual speci
&c, they restore free crcua ion reform the irregular
onerstons of the sanguferous SYSTEM and recty the
di,ordered habits The propretors confidence IN the
superior excellence of this equally Innocent and pow
er,l preparation is founded the most decisive tes
timony from many restored patients. He can assure
This norton of the public, that when
mr. RELIES AROMATIC PILLS FOR
FEMALES
are regularly taken, according to the directions &C.
company ing them they revive and establish the desr-
ed healthy habits, and restore to the PalIid counte'
nance the natural glow of health and good spirits
Married ladies will find the pills equally useful ex-
cent in cases Of pregnancy, when they must not be
taken; neither they be taken by persons OF hec'
tic or consumptive habits They may be used success
fully BY either men or women in all Hypochondrac,
Hysteric or Vspourish disorders In all cases of this
DESCRIPTION the pills purify invgorate, and revive the
di,ordered system. Price 81 so box.
None genuine unless signed on the outside print
cd wrapper by the sole proprietor, 7 Kidder, imme.
S,.ts Successor to the late DIR. w. 7 Conway. For
s.is with all the other "Conwsy Medicines" at his
cannt;ng Room No so, next door to J. Kldders Drug
,ore corner of Court and Hanover Streets near Con.
~, IAN. Bostop. THOMPSON KIDDER.
And also, by his special appointment, by
WA STABLBR, Fairfax street, Alexandra.
o.. aree discounts to those who buy to sell again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-02
Consumption!
Asthma! q Catarrh!

TN that long trsin OF diseases which seem 10 grow
1 with the growth of civilized society, Consumption
takes the lead in its relentless inrosds upon human
life. vet his dreadful disorder is easily overcome IN Its
earlier stages II is only when neglected that 1t ar
ryes at the terrific maturity which often battles the
sspacity of professional science. An obstinate cough
Is the customary forerunner of the pulmonary con.
sumption improper neglect in the timely admins.
,rstlon of simple and ssutary remedies, IS sure to be
removed by dreadful succession of consumPtive
symptoms oppression of the breasts greenish and
bloody spitte; liberated lungs and hectic teyer shr'
Yelled ex,reme,es, and general emaciaton OF the
whole body; prostrstion of strengths flushed cheeks;
swollen feet and legs; and ut last, IN the full posses
sion of the mental faculties, and while hope still wins
pers her Asuerng tae-cold extfemities, and pre-
mature death.
For the various stages of this complaint one OF the
most approved remedies ever yet dscoyeredis
DR.. RELIES ASTHMATlC PILLS.
This exceedingly powerful, and yet equally safe and
innocent PREPARATION has effected thorough and rapid
cures upon patients supposed to have been far advanc
ed in confirmed Consumption, and who have exhibit
ed the appearances which usually Indicate fatal ter.
mination Of the disorder.
As the Pills require in ordinary cases no conhne.
mept they may oe administered with confidence ana
safety to all ages and classes OF people Unexsmpied
.ecess has hitherto attended their admnistration IN
GREAT variety of cases. and the proprietor can refer to
multtude which testify to their efficacy IN revving
the enacated victim from the bed OF dsesses and re
storing him to the blessings OF accustomed health and
activity. 80 go
Prce 81 for whole boxes of 80 pills. and SO cents for
half do. Of IL pills, with directions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-02
DUMFRIES'
Itch Ointment!

TIyME extensive sale and established reputation OF
Dumfries' Itch Ointment, encourages the proprl.
etor to recommend it with renewed confidence TO the
public, most innocent as well as nowerui aPPhca'
ton fnr this annoynp disease The most inveterate
cases have been CURED IN HOUR! by this esee m
ed Ointment It contains mercury, or other noxi.
Gus ingredient, and may be confidently applied even
to the Youngest children, or to pregnant females -
Price S7A cents.
-. None genuine unless signed the outside prin'
ted wrapper b, the sole proprietor. T. Kidder 'mme;
diste successor to the late nr T. Conway For ss'e
with all the other Conway Medicines" at his Cnun'
ting Room, No. SO. next door to j. Kidder's Drug
stores corner of Court and Hanover streets near Con-
cert Hall, Boston ThOAPSoN h,pDth'
And also, by his special appointing BY
WV STA LER,
jan IS Fairfax s'ree'' A!eNImdf'a: