davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
NOTICE.

ESAAC GOULD, having formed connexion
"a in business with his Son, DAVID J. GOULD,
their business will in future be conducted under
the Firm of
ISAAC GOULD 81 SON,
.4t The Oid Siand-.No. l76, Thames street.
They have Oh hand choice assortment of ex-
ira super, mildne, and low priced broadcoths,
cassneres and vestings; and all articles for gen.
ilemen's clothing--which they would be happy
to serve their customers and the public.
The late business will be settled by ]. Gould.
All that have demands, will please present them;
and those that are ind bled will confer favor by
making payment.
Newport, March &c, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
ISAAC GOULD & SON,

"a FOR SALE.
fsss.Nn The Thurston farm, so called, con-
E.s:EH tainlng about 33 acres Of land
sa3EE9 all first rate soil situated one
mile from the Court House in Newport, on
the great road leading over the Island to
Bristol Ferry--the higher grounds thereof
overlooking the harbor of Newport and COM
mandng an extensive view Of the Narragan-
sctt waters. For terms enquire of the sub
scriber. ASHER ROBBINS.
Newport, aug. 90, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
DOMESTIC GOODS,
Of The best guaIijv-such Ms

hcKiNGs-heavy bro cotton sl,eetings. white
do-'wiiled blue stripes, stout blue leans.
D'aveHeens, apron chex, cotton drilling, knitting
co'on, cotton warp, cotton aud wool flannel
canton iannel, sc. will be found cheap at the
store Of JOHN +. TOWNSEND
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
GRANITE STONE.YARD.


TUNuL subscribers inform the gentlemen New
- port and its vicinity, that they have just set
up on Job Sberman's wharf a MONUMENT
for sale, cut out of Granite. Of an obeIisk form.
10 feet high aud calculated for family They
are assured that il cannot be- surpassed in the
state, neither in its quality, stock, or workman
ship.
They also offer oil kinds Of stone steps, UNDER
pinnIng FOR houses or yards, door aud window
slIls, linlels OF caps large gate posts ready drilled
fnr hauging. and al other kinds of posts or stones
furnished at the shortest notice, and cheaper than
can Ice obtained in any yard is the State.
Lhenise, rough building stone, large ar small,
anL paving. N. VI. iioLLsy,
T.. BRow StLL.
~ u. Strangers are requested to call and see
for themselves Enquire Of Mr. David sherman,
agent, on the premises.
Newport. July ., ls35.-(6m.)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08

HAT he will continue the business of Apo
thecary & Druggist, at the store lately
occupied by his father, No. l4S, Thames-st
From an experience of l5 years in this busi-
ness, he trusts he shall be able to give salts
faction to those who may favor him with their
custom.
Personal attention given to Physicians
prescriptions-mrdicine at any hour of the
nIght-ncdicne chests put up as usual.
Aug.6l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08

w bed and board, and behaved in an
unbccoming manner, this is To forbid all per-
sons harhoring or trusting her on my account
as will pay no debts Other contracting from
this date. Caro- BRIGnTMAS.
Newport Sept. 2eth, 1895,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08

DOCT .'LaRSH9LL'S SNUFF.
UF1This Snuff is superior to any thing yet
known for removing the catarrh; and also a
cold in the head and headache.-For sale as
above. (aug.20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
ORN A M1D lJ r y y r
HAIR WORK.

VENIlE subscriber has just received and
d offers for sale. at l37 Thames ST. a
large supply of fHAlR WORK, consisting of
Bands, Rnglets, Back do. do; Frzcttes,
Braids and pufs, ornamented with small
Braids.-Also, Cases of Bay and Lavender
water-Boxes Of curling Fuid-Otlo Roses,
Antique, Jones, Wards, Macassar-Polar
Bears OILS. A few dozen po,oierpuGS, with
boxes, a superior article.
JOHN REMOND.
N. b. Hair will be taken in exchange for
any article out Of the store.
Sept. 10, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08

Correspondence Of the Boston Atlas

+ US. BANK-TIIE GOLD CURRENCY
PROMISES OF THE SECRETARY OF
THE TREASURY-PROPOSED BANK
REFORM AND IT'S ENTIRE FAILURE.
SHAMEFUL DUPLICITY OF TIE AD-
MlNISTRATiON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-28
From the Cincinnati Post.
". y. Ner. Adv.

Having read, while perusing your paper OF Thurs
day last AN account of Mr.. Caytons building anoth-
er baloon and that very large one, capable of car
ryng from 90 to 30 persons through the atmosphere
/ wish to make few remarks upon the proposed
balloon.-Mr c. appears still to be travelling in the
same road that all other Ironauts have done before
him, nc improvement, that of making it larger,
and of more durable materials; means employ cd
to steer it in any drection-bu the machine is left,
when suspended in the element in which it floats,
like ship OH the ocean without n rudder, which
must go just the way the wind blows.
do not mean, by these remarks, to discourage
Mr.. Clayton in his undertaking; on the contrary |
wish him every success but being engaged III a
similar pursuit myself, though on quite different
principle have taken the liberty of addressing you.
The Grostac machine that contemplate making
will be quite different shape from those that have
been commonly used for navigating the air; Sec
ondly, have discovered plan by which l car
raise aud lower myself at pleasure, whether us'
hydrogen gas rarllcd air; thirdly, shall be ob'
to drive it in any direction even as the sailors say
in the winds cye unless it blows at the rate of -
or go feet per sccoud, but in ordinary breeze, o.
a calm, / shall be able, from experiments aread,
made, to run ag anst the wind. In my next com
munication, l will give you description of TIN
great aud novel Grostatic machine.
Il. l.. MARTIN, ENGINEER.
Oct Sd, 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-28
Boston. Wednes1du 2Ist inst.

The RIor.-In consequence of notice having
been given that Thompson was expected to Lecture
Wednesday afternoon, vast number OF our res
peetabie citizens, merchant, and Others assembled
in from. Of the Anti-Slavery rooms, 46 Washington
street, where the lecture was 10 be delivered. The
audience, which consisted Of some 30 or 40 females,
white and black, were advised TO leave, which they
did amidst the Kisses and grosns Of the crowd. Sew
eral individuals then went up into the room, and
threw the tracts and papers of the abolitoniss,
which were instantly destroyed. The sign was al
so taken down and demolished The cry then rose
for Thompson and Garrison; the former it was
said was not in the city the latter was found Sc
creted under carpenters bench among the shay
ings, in Wilson's Lane he was conducted without
injury to the Mayors office in the old State House,
amidst the general cry of" don't hurt him."
When Garrison was brought out from the carpen-
terss shop, we understand he very much fright
ened, and begged hard for mefcy-and we Doticed
that when the carriage started with him FROM City
Hall, he appeared excessively agitated. Had he
not been rescued from the crowd he would undoubt-
edy have been tarred and featlered, or punished in
some such way, but we do not think his life would
have been taken. When in aate-street, an unsuc-
cesful effort made to take him to the pump
for the purpose Of pumping IN him. with which
perhaps, he would have been liberated.-t is for
tunste however, for him, unt for the credit of the
city, that he escaped as he dn.
The Mayor then addressedthe multitude, which
had increased to several thousands, advising them
to disperse this they seemed disincined to do
Garrison was then with great difficulty put into a
carriage, and conducted to the Leverett street Jail
warrant having been made out against him, a
disturber Of the peace aud although the coachman
drove at a rapid raie, Garrison had barely time to
leap from the coach, when the crowd closed upon
him he was, however, thrust within the door, and
expressed his satisfaction at being safe within the
walls of prison.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-28

Knitting Maehine.-We were highly gratfed to-
day with an opportunity to see the McMullen Il
HoIIen's Knitting Machines in operation at Messrs.
Whi,temore's No. so North Market street. The
machine is so small that it might be placed a
mantle piece and knit stockings of any size or fine
ness Of qnaty, with great rapipity, using the same
motion, precisely, as the needles have when any
thing is knit with the fingers. We are sorry for
the old ladies, who will have to give up favorite
occupation, and resort to something more modern
and Gshionable than kni,ting.-Bosfon Transcript.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-28
ELECTIONS.

The returns of elections which have recently taxi
en- place In the States Of Pennsylvania, Ohio, New
Jersey and Georgia, cheering beyond our most
sanguine expectations. Though an unfortunate di-
vision existed among the Democrats ofhe first nam
ed State which has lost them the Governor and for
season probably the control of the State, vet the
gain OF the administration party since 1882 has been
nearly 10000. Our readers will understand that
two candidates for Governor were run by the friends
OF Van Buren, and Johnson, while the wiggies exer-
ted all their pgmy strength in support of Ritner the
Anti Masonic candidate, by which means he receiy-
ed plurality or greater number Of votes than Ell
ther of the Administration candidates, which in
Pennsylvania, secures him the election. Such
state of things cannot again both divisions
of the Democratic party are united upon the candi-
dates for President and Vice President nominated
by the Baltimore Convention and will doubtless
give them the comfortable majority of at least 2O,-
600. In New Jersey Van Buren and Johnson have
carried all before them, the poor wggies hardly pre-
tending to stem the torrent of Democracy. In Ohio
too, the young giant of the west a like result has
taken place. The Democracy of that State have
indeed done noby. An overwhelming majority in
both houses of the assembly will give us in due sea-
son another administration Senator in place of Pam
ic Ewing and in 1886 a decided majority for Van
Buren, and Johnson. Poor Harrison the last and
least available candidate of the wings is consiyn
ed to that bourne whence no politician returns. In
Georgia as we expected the administration party
have elected their Governor and entire Congression-
al ticket. So much for Modification and Judge
White at the South. Huzza for Democracy!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-28
Oct. Sd, 1885.

Naicette.-A neighbor of ours, not long since, in
troduced son. about six years OF age, to n little
brother who had Just arrived into this world, which
all agree in abusing though like to part with
it even in exchange for better. The boy looked
Mt the infant brother in some little perplexy, and
then raising his eyes to his father he inquired,
where did you get it Bought it my son. ex-
claimed the father with laudable gravity. Again
the boy looked at the baby, and after short time
saghciously asked, why didn't you pick phite
one father l-SuUinan Mercury.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-28

A acarnisx to rotker.--The Cbnrlcstown CVa.)
Free Press, sf q late date says: "On Saturday
last, little GIRL about two years Of age daughter
of Mr.. George Randall, Of this county, met with q
most shocking death. Mrs. Randall had gone about
aauarter of q mile from the house. and left larger
child to attend the Infant 1t began to play in the
fire with the tongs, when it's cl,thes took fare, and
the other child, becoming alarmed rsn for her moth
er Mrs. X. hasteDed home, but it was too late 10
do any good. She found her infant stripped by the
fame of all it's clothing, and burnt to crisp. 1t
endured great agony for short time, when death
came to its relief"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-28

We were shown BY a friend the other day quite a
curiosity. In n stone which was brought from
Pennsylvania was the petrifacon of rattle snakes
tail-thc ra,,les with n small portion of the body
The rsttles were very distinctly defined, and abou,
forty in number, The stone in whichit was embed
ded was of a very dark cslor, resembling slate,
though somewhat harder, and unstrained. The
pctritaction has the appearance of white marble
Besides this, on the surface of the stone various
animal impressions fin apparently of a fish,
and of insects. We we're also shown what appear
ed to he the petrfaction of a honcy-comb which
you would almost at first mistake for tho reality, SC
perfect in the resemblance. The outer portion o
the cells were empty and the centre filed with stone
about the color of honey in the comb-the cells
throughout dis,inct.-Ver. Ph9nir.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-28

An Iri,kmdn.-The fall Of Montgomery was de-
plored by friends and foes. lie was an irslnan by
birth, and though scarce 3s years of age, was vet
Gran soldier He had shared in the labors and tn
umphs of Wof-was distinguished for talent and
dauness courage, the highest hOnors Oh his proes-
sion awaited him in the British service. These he
abandoned for the enjoyment Of domestic happiness
in the coanry of his adoption. But devoted 20 free
dom, he engaged in defence of the American cause
and by his early successes in Canada induced the
highest antcipstions of future greatness In Psrlla-
nen,, his worth was acknowledged, and his fate Ia
men.ed the minister himself joined in hiss praise,
whilst condexaning the cause in which he fell, and
concluded in has involuntary panegyric in the Ian
guage of the poet, crying Curse on has virtues,
they have sndone his coantry." In Congress he
was mourned a martyr to liberty, and by their
direction marble moaum a beautiful simplicity,
with embematical devices, has been erected to his
memory in front of ST. Pauls Charch, New York.
GOraSn's Pennsyivania.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-28

A nep Observation-Disclosures Wing, the most
prominent whg paper in the Southern States, is
openly advocating dissolution of the Union Duff
Green's print, another great Wing gun, is not far
from advocating the sentiment. Honest friends
of the country, who have been setting with the whig
party, will find out the traitorous business Of the
managers of that concern, by-and-hy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-28

The correspondent Of the Commercial Gazette,
in his account of Mr.. Web,ers levee in this city,
mentions the meeting between the gsdi'ks and a
+" venerable revolutionary rehc" as particularly
touching" and relates the interchange OF conPl-
ments and thanks between them.
1t is great pity that some " relic" OF the last
uar had not been present. To have narrated some of
the hardships and sufierings Of the American sol-
diers at that period-nnd to have thanked Mr.. Web
ster for his ardent aed patriotic exerions in Con-
gress in their behalf, by voting against aPproPr'a.
tons to feed and clothc them. A happily tsrned
compliment on this subject, wosld have been pecu-
liurly appropriate and mpressive.-Ed'tern Argus
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-28

On piece Of pine plain land, owned by Mr.
Paul Strouy, is pumpkin vine from one seed, over
three hundred feet long There are twelve ripe
pumpkins attached to it, weighing two hundred and
three pounds and fifty eight pounds of unripe ones
All this is the product of one seed
Northampton Corisr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-28

George Thompson the Abolitionist, we learn from
sundry New-York papers, under the necessity
of fleeing from the wrath and Indignation of the
Newport people on Thursday evening last, disguis-
ed in woman's apparel This is news to us. If
Thompson has been among us of late, he must have
assumed the disguise of Eneas when he visited
Carthage some years ago. In other words his pres
ence must have been accompanied by one of our
old fashioned fogs, thick enough to be cut with
knife without crumbling. The Reverend Scoun-
dre was among us little more than a year ago,
but was obliged to make his exit between two days,
on account of some tender Hason, which was we'll
talked about at the time and not yet forgotten. He
knew too much to be caught among us again in so
short time, but has been devoting his precious
time and talents to enghten the ignorant natives of
the Bay State on the subject of amalgamaton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-28

Free Blacks at the south.-Wc arc informed by
a person at the South that measures arc spoken OF
there, to expel the free colored population, by the
imposition of such heavy taxes upon them, that they
will be obliged to remove, c,--Should this policy be
adopted, 1t will operate to the great disadvantage OF
those who may be driven away by it, and who will
be obliged to seek in other states domcile that will
hardly be allowed 10 them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-28

Anh-masoniC viSfcries claimed by the IVhigs! =
The veracious Wing presses claim the Anti-mason-
ic success in Pennsylvania, as theirs. Verify, a
party must be low which will resort to such con-
temptible course. Farmer Rnner was nominated
by 4nti-mdssns--he is, by his own acknowledge
ment, of no party but theirs, and he advocates and
favors the principles and measures of no party but
theirs" We expect to hear next, that the election
of the Rhode Island Representatives will be Wig
triumph, that the Vermont r.turns Indicate the pro-
gress of Whigery, and tha in fine, Anti-masonry
is nothing more or less thm Whigsm itself, and
sure enough greater insult can be offered to Anti
masons than to identify them in any shape with
modern Whigery. These neW fashioned Wings
seemed to have resolved themselves into spoils'
party" and having no "sPoils" of their opn to
prey upon, they arrogate to themselves the "spos"
Of others.
However, we are satisfied, that they should claim
all they please, providing they keep to Themselves,
and amongst themselves, hanging together in accord
or discord, any other kind of cord, if so be it is
good strong cord.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-28
DROWNED IN A WATER PAIL.

Ann Sargent miserable drunkenwoman was
found drowned in Boston on Thursday afternoon.
in water pail containing only three pints of water
She was found by her daughter leaning her head
over the water pail. quite dead. fthe poor woman
had possessed soberness to have thought of the cx-
pedient, she might very well have drank up the
water in which she was drowped.-Cow.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-28

A letter from Clovngton, (Tenn.) published in
The Worcester Palladium, says:
The negro steaer takes the negro to the lower
country, sells him for $500 or $1,000 cash. then tells
the negro to run away and meet him a, place ap-
pointed where they divide the money. He takes
him to another section Of the country and sells him
again, the negro runs away and they again divide
the money. After having sold the negro this way
several times over he takes him into the woods.
murders him, and takes the whole of the money!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-28

Pennsylrdnio.-Returns from all the counties
except Warren Potter, and Mexican, give Wolf
ADMINISTRATOR 64652 votes; Muhlenberg (Ad-
ministration) 4O,l99; Ritner (Opposition) 922l6.
Administration majority, ll,3l6; gain since 1892,
{, $3.50.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-28

GFWe omitted to notice in our last the reception
of and neatly printed sheet entitled Rhode
Island Advoeate," and published at Woon.ocket by
Hapgood & Wilder. 1t advocates the cause of tho
Democracy with spirit and ability.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-28

SHAnEFUL.-We publish the following notice oi
of disgraceful transaction, that the finger of scorn
may bc uaerringiy pointed at the ungrateful perpe-
traitor of an appalling deed
assault Father by ms Son Great indgna-
tion was excited on Change to-day, by n report
that one of our oldest and most respectable mer-
chants and shp-owncrs, had been assaulted and
beat by his own son and partner. Had he appear
cd on the street he would have been Kissed off We
learn that is not the first offence of the same kind
he has committed against his parent whose name
he wears and dissraces. Bost. Trans.
The assailsnt's name is Lot Wheehcright, Jr.-
he was uaceremoniously walked out of an Insurance
Office yesterday afternoon, and the merchants have
resolved that he shall not be permitted to show him
self in the Reading Room. His father is very
honest and estimable msn-and the outrage, as
might be expected, has created great astonishment
ard indignation. We understand the assault was
made in a carriage, with the butt end of a loaded
whip, and that the blows were applied to the old
gentlsman's head with great severity.-POst
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-28
Republican Nomination
FOR PRESIDENT
MARTIN VAN BUREN,.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
RICHARD Nj. JOHNSON.
OHIO ELECTION!

The returns from Ohio, SO far received, give
the following results: For the Senate-Democratic
Sscen-Whig three! For the House-Democratio
Thirty -one-Whig 7icelce!!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-28

EXCESSIVE CnUELTr. Ambrose W. Cole was
examined at the Boston Police Court on Wednes-
day, for brutaliy cnsga,ing little boy, 9years old,
in his employ, and committed for trial. The boy
spilled little oil in the street, for which the brute
inflicted Isl distinct and clearly defined bruises.
The boy was (ssys the Post strpt in court, and the
tears that coursed down the cheeks Of fve veteran
officers, told with what effect. Cole acknowledged
the dsfsured spectacle to he his own act and deed,
fully and unreservedly. He pleaded for mercy
said that two years ago he knocked down, stabb
ed and robbed and had only got his Office fairly to-
gether. He admitted that the spilling Of the oil was
the cause of his beating the boy.
Judge. This is the most ineIpressble and saw
age case that ever existed. l don't know that you
are aware what brute you have been-I wish to
apprise you of it for your own sake. You appeal
for mercy Look at thatpoorboy where was your
mercy and for spifng a little OIL too |! have sat
in this office two years and half, and if all the
cases have witnessed were put together, the sum
total would not equal this awful flag gellation When
you speake of being knocked down and robbed.
did hope that you were going to add, that your head
was turned by il. But am disappointed. The
bonds must be high. aud the bail substantial. Mr..
Clerk say 500 dollars.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-28

Massachusetts Legiststwe.-AH HdHi-The
Legislature voted this morning TO strike out the
clause which cxempts Lawyers, Clergymen, Judges
and host of ct cetcras, from doing Military Duty
We end as &C began, Massachusetts, Legislature
all hal! Boston Retormcr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-28

Gj~The annual amount Of the products of the
United States is estimated at fifteen hundred million
dollars; about one hundred dollars to each man,
woman, and child in the Union; including slaves.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-28

SOUTH KINesrowS. Mr. Browning was elected
Representative to the Assembly, in place of Elisha
r. Potter, from South Kingstown by thirty majority
Mr. B. was the Wing Candidate.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-28

Prsgres, of Amalgamafion.-Tbs New York
Courier and Enquirer states that young white fe-
male was marf;ed on Wednesday evening to full
blooded negro, by negro clergyman OF the Baptist
denomination.