davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
In Press and oiI soon be Published.
"A PRACTICAL TRUATIsn 81
ON THE
GTETEHE OF EsEK.

Adapted q" the Soil aud Climate of III. I'nited
Hi''"-, by Z. q COWS iUCk, Srcn.lar, a.,
= TIE Hartford County SilL Society. aud t.li,v,
"r the >IH CuIiu,s, lllusl. aird h, Fn,,,.
wings
VE\iiE interest in all parts of the United S,u,..
- IN the Culture aud Manufacture of Siik
manifested ny the constant calls for information
on The subject, has induced the publisher 10 have
prepared plain Practical Treatise on the Cul-
''val'on Of The Mulberry aud rearing Silk Worms.
adapted to the Soil and Climate OF this country ,
aud to The wants OF plain practical men.
ihe Practical Culiurst IN this couniry needs
directory adapted TO the Soi on Inch he plants
h's trees. aud the Climate in which he rcals his
worms, without reference 10 Soils and Climates
less congeula' TO their growth. II his been there.
lore the object Of the author "a make a treatise
surety practical, onnittng nothing Of importance
10 The CuurisI, and adding nothing Of a useless
or extraneous character.
hs making the raw material into Setring Sill
ana IDisf IL very profitable TO the Silk Grower,
all necessar, Information for that purpose will be
given.
The work will be published in duodecimo of
about 100 pages. in handso,n. binding price so
cents. part Of the edition will be put up in
elastic covers 10 be forwarded by mail.
Editions of Newspapers who will give the above
three Insertions, with this notice, and forward
their paper. with the advertisement marked, shall
he entitled to copy of the work. to be forwarded
10 their order. WM e. COAISIOCk }
Hartford, Nov. IA, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26

A noble spirit must not vary with IFS for
tune. In your worst estate, hope; in your
best, fear; and in all be clrcunspcct.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
Forte Pianos,

& u any other musical instruments. repaired
u, the su scriber, who has for sale fine
toned Piano, very low.
Reference Mr.. VIM. Nuuing.
MIR. Richard swan Jr.
JOAN N. BARLOW, Division st
Nov. 26, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

CU.7RDIT.VTS NOTICE.
rENllE subscriber having been appointed by
4 the Hon. Court Of Probate Of the town
of Middletown, Guardian to the persons and
Estates of Joanna s. Smith, and Lucy 8.
Smith, minors, hereby gives notice, that she
has taken upon herself said trust, and has
given bonds according to law.
SARAH SMITH, Guardian.
Mddletown, Oct. Is, lS35.-6w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26

.NajIGAITO.N, PE.N.Ml.NSHIF, AND
BOOK-KEEPLNG
NE r. MOVES respectfully informs the inhab.
l.H tnnis Of Newport, that his Winter term
w'll commences nj his room in Mary. street, on
MONDAY, the 23d inst. Terms reasonable. and
the most perfect satisfaction warranted.
lloURs OF TUITION.
Gentlemen from 10 10 past II A. NJ.
Ladies from past 2 to 4P. NJ.
Evenings from to past r. NJ,
Nov. 20, 1895.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
FLANMELs g. BIANxErs.

HoMESPUN Flannels plain-twilled and
n'l'ed, 5 & 6.4 English FlanncIs; Can.
''n hhd Donaet Flannels; Rogers lwilled
ana m s"an-skin Flannels, 6-S 10 a. I2.4 Rose
n,ank"'s; I0-l2 u I3.4 Double rosr mllpd
Blankets. For sale by
Nov. 26 JAMES UAMuoND
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
.ME.NOR.IND.1.
GREEN WOODS PSALMS
HYMNS,
FOR SALE BY
James Ham ullOnd.

THE history of the condition Of women in
various ages and nations, by Mrs. Child
Letters to young ladies by Mrs. Sigourney.
Nov. 26.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26

WANTED boy from 10 to Ia years Of
age, rs an apprentice at the Tobaccon'st bu-
sincss. Enquire at this office. Nov. M.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
JAMES HAMMOND
HAS FOR SALE
Satin EBeavcr-Vclycts &c.

ELEGANT Black satin Beaver, Black and
"A colored silk Velvcts; Blue Black silk
Vevcts, Black, and Blue Black silks, Fig'd
aud plain Gros dc Maps, Mer,no Bomba-
zines. N~. 26.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
Joseph h. Weaver,

No l26, Thames Street,
HI AS just received a splendid lot Of
u BOAS, FUR C.4PES, gentlemen's
FUR SEAL cars, of the latest patterns
which he offers for sale as cheap as can be-
found in Newport or elsewhere.
Oct. is, 1886
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
BUTTE R.

kSsA TO LET,
.Hm .4'ld possession given on the 25th Of
i"A March merit,
A FARM on Boston neck, with as good a
privilege OF Sea-wred as any in the state.
GEO. p. HAZARD.
South Kingston, sept. I6, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
S HAwLS .

SHAwLS.
HIGHLAND Plaid shawls; Merino e.
AR Cashmere shawls; Angola & wrought
cashmere shawls. For sale by
Nov. 26. JAMES HAMMOND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
TABLE CLOTHS

D 10 l3'4 Green-Blue - -CriInson-B Brow,
scarlet " other colored Table cloths;-3 I,
lo-l white linen dana k.
For sale by JAMES HAMMOND.
Nov. 26.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
Whig majority,
Heterogeneous Elements"

Dreadful !Ship,Vreck on Lake EIe-Mirieer
Hpes iost.-The following deplorable account
Ot u siipwreck, we copy from the COnneaul
Gazette OF the 18th. Conneaut is in A shta-
bula county, and is on Lake Erie shore.
At an early hour this morning hull of a
vessel was seen off our harbor, and with the
MD Of a spy glass, one person was discovered
on board; but as the lake was rough, and the
wind u the nor;hward, It was impossible to
20 out to the vessel. About 8 o'clock, how =
ever, when she had drilted within about thir.
~ rods oft"e shore, one mile est of the har-
Dor, two or three individuals plunged into the
lake, and succeeded in getting on board,
when scene Of horror and distress present
ed itself to their view. The individual before
discovered proved to be the mate, Henry
Waghorn. He was unable to help himself
much, and seemed indifferent about getting
on shore, and by his side, lasbed to the wind
lass, were the liteless bodies Of two men, and
in the cabin, ten more, of men, women and
children. The four men, three boys, four
girls and one woman, were taken on shore,
and decently inferred in the burying ground
attached to the Presbyterian meeting house
After the mate had become revived and a.
Bile to convers we learned from him the fol-
lowing particulars relative to the accident
The schooner is a trader, of and from Otter
Creek, Canada, loaded with lumber aud bound
to Cleveland, with a crew Of four, ncluding
captain and mate, and 10 passengers There
was widow lady and six children, name not
known, aud three gentlemen, one by the nam
of John Richardson. On "Wednesday morn.
ing, when between Ashtabua and Grand
River, about day light u squal struck the
schooner which split all the sails and render
cd her unmansgeable: and about III A. M.
two heavy seas struck her in quick succession,
which capsized her, aud carried away both
her masts and bowsprit, aud stove hole IN
her arbored bow; at the nom nj she capslz-
ed, all on board were below; in about five
minutes she righted again, when the mate,
two of the hands, and one passenger, name
not known, got upon deck, and all succeeded
in lashing themselves to the wndlass, except
the passenger, who was swept overboard.-l
The captain and the remainder OF the passen-
gers did not attempt to come ON deck, but re.
muined in the cabin, about two thirds filled
with water, until they died, which was be-
tween 10 o'clock that night and daylight next
morning. The groans and cries ,for help
continued until about daylight. The widow
was bound for Cleveland, where she has n
son residing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
HOSIERY-GLOVES.
Wanted,

A N apprentice to the Carpcntering busi
N ness. Enquire OF the Printer.
Nov. 26.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
office.

Notice.
A Ill. persons ore forbid trespassing on the
1A lot of land of the subsc siber, situated aud
adjoining the east side of the Common Bury
ing ground, as they are now informed that
they will be prosecuted to the utmost extent
of the law. ANN. p. TOWNSEND.
Nov. 12s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
Notice.

Notice.
VuNIIE subscriber offer. for sale two Pews in
y. Zion Chu,ch, No. so, and No ~. Said
Pcws will be sold very low r applied for soon.
aud on timo, TO accommodate, if required.
GEoReE ksowLEs.
Nov. 26th, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
ISAAC GOULD s. SON

nh AVE reeeived their Fall Supply ofGOODS.
II Among them are extra heavy French
twilIcd Cloths for surtouts aud winter frocks. A
large assortment Of fashionable Cassimcres, and
great variety Of new style Vestngs.
Nov 3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
HOUSE at

HOUSE at aUC TTO.N.
On Friday, Me 4ih day of December,
1888, al ! O'Clock A. NJ wiH be soid
/" public auction, on tie premises,
sA THAT well known Estate situa-
IIspLs1 ted in Broad street. called the.
.IltN George Estate, consisting Of a
large lot Of land extending from Broad street
through to Tanner street, with a large dwell
ling house, and Curriers' shop thereon. The
mouse has had several hundred dollars laid out
upon it within three years. For terms, wkicls
will be liberal, apply to
HENRY Y. CRANsrON.
Newport, Oct %, 1895.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
DRY GOODS.
CHEHP HI' OLD STAND
EES,

Cheapside, Newport, r. /.
Il great roriety Of Cheap Dry Goods, J,Nyf re-
ttiDed from boston md .New York, from
AUCTION JobberS, ,cho are ai,cays on the stand
at .iuctiOns, and Ouy cheap.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
AUCTIONS.

o" Saturday merit. at 10 O'Clock a. NJ IN front
ofmy Store, ,oiH be soid at P"Akie auction.
ONF Franklin stove, No. 3, one large coss
cook stove. in good orvhr, suis~hIs for a
p"ollc house; one No. 4 Postley Canal cook
stove, one oval COX stove. 20e Ihs. dnsnagsd
sole i'sllcr, Bids, furniture, and other ar
tirles. Conditions at sale,
Nov. ~. MILrON HALL, .9ucf'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
STRENGTH or PARTIES.

The Tory presses (says the Boston Atlas
are trying to spread the impression that there
has been great detection in the ranks of the
Wings since the last election, and a com.
mensurate accession Of strength to the Van
Buren, party in Massachusetts. There is nc
truth in such assertions. Apart from the
consideration that the Wings, in the consci-
BUSINESS of being an overwhelming majority
did not bring out their entire force at the late
election, is the fact that there has been M
proporti enable di,ninution of their numbers
for the last three or four years. The follow
ing calculation from the Springfield Repub-
lcan will show how much real cause for ex-
nltation the Tories have in the result of the
election:-
In 1888 the House or Representatives wns d.
Sided as follows:
Wings 294, Tories 1872, Antimnsons I25.
IN other words, Wings Heterogeneous
Elements" 257.
la iSsl--Whgs. 4i7-"IIeterogeneou Ele-
In 1885. the House W i'll stand better than il did
in 1888.
The votes for Governor in the year 1888 and
1884 from official returns were IA follows:
ls3s-.Whig Davis.) 25.l49
Heterogeneous Elements" 37,325
''Heterogeneous" majority, l2,I76
lS34-W hig-(for Davis,) 44,sO2
Heterogeneous Elements 32.s27
Wing majority, 1913
1S3-the returns for this year are not yet
complete. But they are full enough to show
that the whole number of votes will be about
$4,000 less than last year. And the compar-
a,ive Wing majority will not vary much from
last year.
In 1895 we calculate the House to be diyi-
ded as follows:
Wings, 332
Heterogeneous Elements" l73
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-12

Whig-u representing Republican county he voted with
Ia obedience to the distractions county they voted for
i[ Of Gryon voted for Rve though vote dark and
% 70 I ni nc voted one tine lr DageI Councillor
quo'on, genomly with the Whs, represent hia,
a" gu politician Is because the truth tcf urequc
x 'of Ves nnd Dane-and on other party questions
Republicans. ~ '"' i"'''''" WIN Tue
We have arranged the above List Of the next House Of
Delegates upon the principle. that the Republican mem
bers are the friends of the Adminstraon-an that
however few OF them might originally prefer Judge
Weite as the next President they will support him in
case he be the Candidate of the great Republican Party
upon tins point, we mean to s9"ak This is .;ine
for any myslifcaton or reserve The Whe in this Civ
is directly at points with isefas il is now directly al
points with ourselves Aner having explicitly declared
that enough is already known 70 establish the fact
mat IN that body there will be strong Administration
nu, according 70 present appearances, decided VAS
buren, NAJoRTY that (such and such elections then
heaid or et US no reason to doubt that such tie tc
y me Fe0pe and when the elections gfierUards heard
from had gone equally strong against the Whigsyybat
IS TINS wing now attempting? Il is whipped into the
ranks by It's political eaders-and with an Gudge10 of
assertion, which is only on par with its previous
want OF discretion, it is laboring 10 cover M its
tracks and like the Fox, TO double its II is now
seeking to show, that there not decided Van Buren,
majority IN the next House Of Delegates The excellent
deYce by which II hopes claw off from its own adnis-
s2ns ~ TO claim some Of the Republican members as
Wn"e UhYs-who viii go along with the Wings in
ueF insidious movements in favor Of Judge Whitc--
rather than cling TO their Republican brethren in favor
Of the candidate Of their party.
Those whom the Wing claims under this character.
arc specified in the following extract from la,e article
IN that paper
Hfntriarggn 6,rfsef Ialxe hh-liafthqws < Midiisser
os. Asas@ li e the 50 with whom viii the Presidential
will '''' '''' WV fe'u''
Van Buron &C.
Anti Van Biren co.
Yet 70 be head fomCabc Gfayson T. Mason Jackson
Ialowoll 1 - - 'fNN - 'ii'f -
, OF these We venture 70 Whs Cabci Macon Jack-
rTs1 Va. 60, rs noagnsa Page Randolph , ra,ewe l.
Communication Whitc-Grayson /. Giles I.
'ud this provo ucpartics will Of
House Of Delegates ~ ~ O "'''' ~ '"e
[ me ~ votes not ascefangd, may vary little the
way .et nc oihef Randolph again
ooAea van burcnite. Both Giles declared
e Mf Blair n Gfayson had declared Tor Judge White adj
hcous.7 '' WIS ""s"' provo tI'o
Here the Wing states that Mr. Blair Of Gravson. has
declared for Judge WhtcBut the Whie will now have
20 back out since it is not Biar but Hale who is elect
ca Our abingdon Correspondent assures us that Hale
Will go for the Republican Party.
V"US,V c"fs He was as true steel last winter
ana our respectable Correspondent writes Us that Watts
ranks.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-12
From the Fincastlc democrat.
II Au,InN .nNr, a, N..rI A.


OXE THISG AT \ TIVE is ENouGH.-'rhe OLD DOsui-
nion has been safely delivered from Whiggsn by the
Elections this Spring, notwithstanding the fearful odds
the people (hc Republican party,) have had contend
with in the number and party zeal of Opposition press
es, &C. and the fearful influence which has been exert
ed by the which Judge White has permitted TO be
made prematurey, of his name, in dividing the Repub
lican party. This struggle being trunphantly tcrn
mated and the Republican character of the State being
established, the people calmly and soberly pro-
coed in performing the preliminary duties necessary
to carry into effect the great Republican measure
of National Convention determined and sanctioned
from the good effects its usage have clearly shown in
conciating sectional differences. and producing union
and among the Republican party ghont the
Union. AS the National Convention which is to be
held in Baltimore the 2Oth Of MAY, is looked to by
the people great Republican mcasure they will no
doubt adopt such means in the different counties as will
obtain for them fair expression of their opinions and
wishes in the Convention
The attention of the citizens of Botetourt is invited
TO the suboincd notice of public meeting, which has
been handed to at the suggestion of number of vo-
tcrs:
CoSvEXTIoS MEETING.-A meeting of the friends of
the present Administration III the county OF Botetourt
is requested at the Court house the first au of Ma,
Court, for the purpose of appointing Delegates the
General Convention, which is at Baltimore on
the goth inst TO nominate two gentlemen of the Demo-
cratic Republican Party, candidates for PnEsIDrxr
and VICE PREsIDENT of the United States full meet
ing is respectfully solicited by
MANY REPUBLICANS
Boetourt Ist Nav. 1888
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-12


ought to be the determined purpose of the latter us
uate the wicked design
Resotred, That hold the Union of the States under
the existing Federal Constitution above all price and
that we hail the progress of the Republican princi-
pies, among Northern brethren, pledge Of their
in the sauar- doctrines proclaimed in 90
and 99-and also the best ando,c the hcrcsics pro-
mugatcd i'm the South.
ieSofred. That regard the preservation of a
hr'h union amongst the Democratic Republicans OF
our country. most desirable object: and that we
look upon the afforded by a National Conveii-
ton as ION several princpc) happily constituted to
cnlighten our views, and harnionizc opinions,
as TO the varying interests of country and
that 1t Is only in the abuse Of these excellent OF
accomplishing the great ends OF public good that any
proper objection can arise against their use.
HeSored, That this meeting concur in the opinion that
the public good requires resort at this time, Ma
uona Convention Tor the purpose of sustaining the true
principles o. the Constitution, and pcrpetuatng the
wise course of an Administration in successful
progress; and that II will forthwith proceed to the
selection OF eight Delegates TO represent this county
in the great National Convention which is proposed TO
be held in Baltimore. tie 10th day OF the prescn,
month"; for the purpose of ng candidates for the
next Presidency and Vice Prcsdencg.
In conformity with the preceding resolves the follow
ing resolution then offered ~ MIR Samuel Robin
son, and unanimously adopted
RcSotred, That Aylett Halves Roger Gregory, James
r. Shadwick, Tn. w. $. Gregory Anderson Scott
Charles Webb, Richard Fox, aud Christopher Tonp-
kns be appointed Delegates represent this county
the National Convention aforesaid.
On motion of Mr. Gregory. the following resolution
passed unanimously
ReS0ircd That the Delegates chosen represent this
county in the Baltimore Convention hereby request
ed TO attend the same, in the of the Democratic
Republicans of this county, and 20 in all proper
measures to secure the union and harmony of all good
Republicans in reference 10 the choice of Prcsden
aud Vice Prcsident-and the said Delegates partic
larly requested TO urge the consideration of said
Convention the claims and qualifications Of our viru.
Gus and distinguished fellow ctzcn, Wan g. Rives as
suitable candidate for the Office of Vice President
On motionit was ReSOrcd, That copy Of these pro-
lliispsd 10y the Chairman and Secretary, be pub.
shed IN tfc .!.nquircr; and the Secretary
liver copy, duly authenticated, the De
legates selected by this meeting
On notion the meeting then adjourned sine IT,
WIN 5. FONTAlNE, Chair man.
EDWARD POLL Rp. Sacreiarn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-12
STgyE EIEf,yJON.S


The Martinsbnrg Republican says that, In Jefferson
County an examination of the polls has taken place the
bad votes stricken Oft, and Mr. Cameron the Democra
tic candidate, is elected by small majority"
.uadSon-l-inn Banks (Rep) has been reelected,
without opposition.
0ra@ge-John Voolfolk (Rep) also reelected with
out opposition.
Nicholas q. feyetfe.-Thc Lcwsburg Allcghanian
says, " friend handed the aggregate vote OF Nicho
las and Fayctte, which is as follows
Dickinson, OVhgD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 236
Price, (Whig) Observation-Disclosures. 223
Gwinn, (Adm.0 :.............. ............ l56
The election will be contested, MIR. Price having
served notice on Dickinson TO that effect upon the
ground OF votes taken by proxy, and other Illegal
CateH.-Buhring (Whig) M4-Thornburg (Adni)
l6S-Hampton date mcmber) l73Nic Conas majority
for Congress Smith 20.
Inc Republican party has probably been beaten in
bellby their diyision-Jusas were breaten in Lee
The Abingdon Statesman need boast that con-
test was between two candidatcs-the Whig-the
other u Var Burenite-the Wing was elected The
Statesman remembers TO forget that there three
Van Buren, candidates against one Whig-and that two
ofthem did withdraw until they had received 40 votes
each After all, the Wing beat only about three votes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-12

Inc w Hi9 kanu JudlC
White tho Southern Candidate, the sNcger candi-
date, &C. and denouncng Mr. v Buren, being North
crn Missouri Restrctionist &c Why was not this
cry heard from the party when they running
MIR Adams ms their President? The principle which
they hold up goes the of the
Northern States Ii will amount ut last to this: that we
must run President sectional grounds which would
inevitably lead later, state
that must terminate in the dissolution ofthc Union The
Adams Convention which sat in this city in 1928 and
which had the honor of making the Editor WHY their
Secretary certainly put forth different doctrine Their
Address was penned by Mr.. Chapman Johnson and il
concludes with the following striking remark,
shall our parties be hereafter founded local in
te,ests and marked by geographical boundaries aayag
Me North against Ms South the East against the West
losing the generous enthusiasm which is always in
spircd by contest for principle for honorable distinction
Tor pre-ennence the of our common country
and acquiring The bitterness spirit acrinony feelings
narrow policy aud sordd views which ever
the contests OF men, striving not for the promotion of
the common good but for the advancement of their own
peculiar interests-and which must lead nevablv TO
the entire subjugation of the weaker party or dSsOtu
ton of he Uni0l'
We did tkat time find the Whp threatening 10
raise ITS 10000 frccmcn in Vrgna-to put down Pre-
sidcnt from the North Let the Wing try that exDeri-
ment nOc, it pleascs-and we shall then show
nm how much stronger the Union is than lie thinks
~ The Republicans OF Richmond are respectfully re-.
qnested to unite with the Citizens of the County of
enrco IN the meeting of Thursday next, at the County
Court House. at ~ cockor the purpose of appoint
ing Delegates TO the Baltimore Convention
In 'Preble upon the case of Capt Read it is Bayrv
(not Barney, priDed) who is named as one of the
foreign Commanders who have done honor to the Anne
rcan service. He lrishman. and first com
mandcr OF the rigate United States in the war with
France in 1883. Under him, Decatur Chauncey,
and cherished for his ability and patriotism the highest
respect"