davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03

IN the u. i. republican of YESTERDAY
is an article, entitled "GENERAL HARRI-
sons opinion Of himsey'-consisting Of
what PurPorts to be an extract from a
letter Of Gen. II. quoted from Niles
Register, Vol 10th, page 424. which
detached from its context, and unex-
planned by attendant circumstances, is
obviously used to an entire perversion
OF the known facts Of the case.
The Editors Of the Republican profess
1--WE doubt not sincerely TO conduct their
paper, in reference to politics, with fair
ness and moderation. We ask then that,
having seen the speech Of the Hon.
MAHLoN DIcKERsoN, the present Secre-
tary Of the Navy, published in this pa
per Sept. Is, which fully explains and
justfies the conduct Of General Hand
knowing the circumstances under which
the letter they quote was writtsn-and
knowing also that vote Of thanks was
afterwards passed unanimously by both
Houses Of Congress, which entirely re-
moved the unfavorable impression Of
which General Harrison complained
now, knowing all these facts, they can
reconcile It to their sense Of justice and
truth to givo currency to a paragraph,
which for political purposes, wantonly
perverts and suppresses both!
The Court Of Common Pleas for the
county Of Newport, will commence its
November term in this town Oh Tues
day morning next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03

M. Robert b. Lawton, Of this place,
we learn has been appointed by the
President, Cd Lieut.. in the Cd Reg. u
s. Dragons, and has received orders
to proceed TO the recruiting rendezvous
st Carlisle, Penn,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
Also receired supply Of
DIR. JAYNE'S
Cdrninatiuc .BaLsapg.

The astonishing effects Of IN medicine would scarce
~ be- belle for the toud Of witnesses that
can aud Rttestcd s unrv allied excellence In the
Tor Of the stomach and bowe - has
never bten known TO fail IN single instance, In very
short time in the last st ges ofdysen-ry. II may
sally be said that this medicine procured from
aizine its eff cts in my family and neighbors, aud
hv their urgent request her than gain-n family
should be wiihuut IL. Ample di ,rtions accompany
each hottie, and such evidence offered thar uld put
to the blush ev. u the most inc rcdtous. Apply to
j. W. EDDY,
Next door norh Of the Perry Cotton Fact ry
NM a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
JOHN HORSWELL.

JOHN HORSWELL,
II EsrKcTFuLLY informs his friends and the
II public, that he has taken the Store late
ly occupied by Joshua Wilbour, where he in
tends carrying on the TAILORING BUSE-
NESS in all its branches.
HE HIS JUST OPENED,
A superb lot Of Lion Skins, Pilot cloths,
Flushings Broadchihs, Ca-simcres, ,Sattinets,
Ves,ings. Hosiery, Gloves, Snspenaerr, Com
f"rtrrs, Hdkfs' and cravats oRevery variety,
Rodgers Imperial Stocks Of parion. patterns,
PLAIN feaA,cred eaDls cord and Zebra plaid
Buc kskns--and every article usually kept in
such an establishment which he will sell as
low as can be purchased elsewh' r". The
strctest attention will be paid 10 Cutting, and
no pains spared to suit those who mny feeh
disposed to favor him with their patronage.
A good assorta,e of READY .M.3DE
CLOTHING may be had at all times at the
above establishment.
N. b. WANTED-three or four girls as ap-
prentccs to the Tailoring business
Newport, Oct.20, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
CoRMsI OoRNs
KNITTING wORSTED.

VERY fine 3 threaded white and colored
Worsted, spun from Saxon wool, just re-
ceived by II. SEssIoNs.
Also just received very 6ne Yarn hose, for
gentlemen's wear-boys do. Of good quality.
Oct "a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
1T special Court Of Probate, .Ns,esori, Ocio,-
Der 81, 1895.

Der 81, I63B.
A PPLlCATlON was inside for on, Admin
"A istrator 10 be appointed on the Eststo
Of John b Lyon, late Of Newport dec h ~
ordered that the same be received end that
tie consideration thereof be referred to .
Special Court of Probate to be holden 40 the
Clerks Office in Newport on. Saturday ths bat
copy of ti,is order. three several times is
the "Herald Of the Times" for all persons
interested, to appear at said time and place.
AMI be heard.
A true eopy-witness,
D. b. HowLANp, Prob. cir.
Nov g.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
nov. 3.

DANTALOeN srUFrs, in great variety, AZ
Il 1iUey & Hazarfs-
nov. 81
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
AUCTIONS.

ON Saturday nspt at 8 o'cloek, a. M. o.
The subscribsr's store will be UM -
Public .auciion.
q cooking stoves, one Ffank,iw srbve, beds.
- furniture, clothing and, otaier articles.
N. HALL, .aue'tr..
Nov g. rsrF
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03

DREsERvED GINGER. jos, received
and for sale by J. r. Muto~ b O.
Sept. a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
SATIN ETTS.

Figured and plaid CASSIMERES. with a VA.
''ety Of other articles, not mentioned.
Newport, Nov. g.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-01-28
1ttrD6eI6 Enquirer
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
By HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. TO village a"d single mail subscribers,
two dollars per year, payable before the expiration OF
six months.
TO companies Of any number over six, 81 so rer
year. payable as above. 70 companies less than six
81 IS per year, payable before. Is will he
deducted from each Of these prices when payment is
made d" advance. These prices exclusive Of mail
or stage charge for transportation.
N" papers will be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the discretion Of the editor.
Notice Of wish to discontinue must be given before
Hbe expiration Of year.
ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions, 81,
aud the same proportion for two more sqUares.-
Half square, rs Cts Continuance over three weeks
90 pc, cent per week. liberal deduction made for
advertisements continued or IL months.
Administrators and Executors Notices, 90
Comm ssi"ners' Notices, IS
All communications must he postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-01-28
CONSUMPTTON!
ASTHMA AND CATARRH

IN that long train Of diseases which seem To grow
Il with the growth OF civilized society, CONSUME
TlON takes lead in it's relentless inroads upon hu-
life; yet this dreadful disorder is easily overcome
in its earlier stages Ii is only when neglected that it
arrives at the terrific maturity which often battles
the eagaciy Ofproessonal science. An obstinate
the customary forerunner of,he pulmonary consum
ton. Improper neglect in the timely administration
Of simple and saluary remedies, is be reproved
by dreadful succession Of consumpive symptoms
oppression of breas greenish and bloody spitile
liberated lungs and hectic fever shrveled EXTREME
tration OF strength flushed cheeks; swollen feet and
legs; aud last in full possession fthe mental lacul
ties, and while hope still whispers her aattering tale
cold extremities, AMI premature death.
For the various stages of this complaint one Of the
most approved remedies ever yet discovered is
DIR. Relics Asthm0tic Pills.
This exceedingly powerful, and yet equally safe and
innocent preparatioO has Effected thorough asd rapid
upon patients supposed have been far advan-
ced iN Il confirmed Consumption, and who have exhi-
bi,ed the appearances which usually indicate fatal
termination OF the disorder.
As the Pills require in ordinary cases no confne-
men,, they may be administered with confidence and
safety To all ages and classes OF people. Unexamped
success has hitherto attended their administration in a
great variety Of cases; and the Proprietor refer
n multitude, which testify their efficacy in revving
the emaciated victim from the bed Ofdisease and
toring him TO the blessings Of accustomed health and
activity.
Price 81 for whole boxes Of 80 pills, and so cents
for half do. Of 10 pile, with directions.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-01-28

The following lines came 10 ~ through Vhe post Of
Zee in fair, female hand, Hsd over them was wrte
I" Selected" Whether they be selected, or original
we do not know; bot il strikes 10 that they appeared
some years ago in a Nsw-YOrk paper Under Hhe sig
nature Of" NOrna''-Mas Akin-whO afterwards be
came the vile Of the poe, James G. BrOOkS-Ed.
THE GIPSEY'S PROPHECY.
LADYE! throw back thy raven hair,
Lay thy white brow in the moonlight bare
will look on the STARS, and look on lice,
And read the page oCthy destiny.
Little thanks shall have for my tale
Even in youth will thy cheeks be pale;
BY thy side is red rose tree
One bud drOOps, wither'd-sO wilt thou be!
Round thy neck is a rally chain;
One Of the rubies is broken in twain:
Throw on the ground each SHATTERED part
Broken and lost, they will he like thy heart.
Mark yoR start ehone at Ihv birth:
Look again--it has fallen to earth!
Iis glory has pass'd like thought away
So coon, or yet sooner, wilt thou decay.
Over yOn fountains silver fall
ls a mo0nligM rainbOws corOaal:
Its hues Of light will melt in tears
We'll may they image thy future years.
may not read in thy hazel eyes,
For the long dark lash that over them lies;
s" in my art ] can but see
The shadow Of night in thy destiny.
can give thee nought but dark revealinRs
OF paesio nate hopes and wasted feelings;
Oflove thar pasa'd like the lava wave,
or broken heart. and an early grave.
Jhch6eid, Jan. Is, 1886.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-01-28

fought through the war and though uatu-
rally brave aud attached to his Country
his courage and his patriotism were NOT :
little stimulated by the remembrance oCtho
tar and feathers. No single ara. sen, a
greater number to their final account. He
at length saw his country free. Her iniu-
ries were redressed, and so were his own.
He lived to be an old man. Poverty
visited bis hut. Every thing that could
be spared was sold. except the old musket.
He would shoulder that,
"ADd show how fields were won."
Then as his eye cleaned at the recol-
lection of the never-to-be-forgotten insult,
he would exclaim-' 1t was all owing to
the tar and feathers. But I had my re-
eenge =
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-01-28
DEBrErTATHp FEMALES.

TIME complaints peculiar TO the female part Of the
Il community have been long successfully treaed by
the administration Of the Aromatic Pills, originally
prescribed and compounded by Dr.. Relic. They
cleanse the blood from those disorders Of the female
constitution, for which the Pills efecua! speci-
ic they restore free circulation, reform the irregu-
lar operations Of the eanguferous system, and recy
the daordered habits The propreior's confidence in
the superior excellence "f this equally innocent and
powerful preparation, s founded The most decisive
lesmnny from macy restored patients. He can assure
the portion of the public that wine"
DR.. Relics aromatic I'ius for Females
regularly taken according to the directions
panyiag them they revive and establish the desi' ed
heahy habits and restore I" the pallid connte name
the natural glow 81 health aud good aprte.
Married ladies' will find the PILE equally useful ex-
cept in certain when they not be tab
neither they he taken Ivy persons Of hectic
sumptive habits. They NAV he used successfully by
either men in all l1yppchondrac, Hysleric,
or Vaporsh disorders. Ia ali cases Of this description
the Pills purify nvigorae aud revive the dsordered
system. Price 81 so a box.
UJ None are genuine unless signed on the outside
prn'ed wrapper, Ivy the sole proprietor, T. KIDDER,
Immediate successor to the late Dr. W. r. CONWAY
For sale at his CoaAtng Room. over No. 80, Court
Street, near Concert Hall. Boston, aud also Ivy his
special appointment, by
Samuel Buel and J. G. Beck,eith. Lttchf field;
e. CoCles. South Farms Daniel Norton,
Canaan Judson 6, Whittlesey, ". Preston !;
Isaac S. Wads,oorth, Bethlem Norton g.
Henderson, Goshen.
Large discount to those who buy TO sell again.
June I. 1ye4.3
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-01-28

When We have often baked eur sPpe"
iiies by denying them what they eraves
they will ore long grow 30 gentle shas they
will crave no more. Neither Flehes nee
poyes,v bless or curse sHy nan bus accord
Inc 10 hIS spirit end understanding.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-08-24
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democratic Republicans of the
county of st. Joseph, are recommended to
meet in their several townships, on Satur-
day the Sd of September next, at one o.
clock, p. NJ, to elect delegates to a county
convention, to be held at Centreville on
Tuesday, 9th Sept. at one o'clock, p. M.
for the purpose of nominating suitable can
didates for the Offices of Sheriff, Register
of Deeds, Treasurer and Coroner, now
vacant.
The election will take place, in pursu-
anee of the proclamation of the Governor,
on the second Monday in September next.
The township of White Pigeon is emit
tied to six delegates; the townships Of
Nottawa, Bucks, and Sherman three each
the townships of Colon, Leonidas and
Flowerfeld, two each.
st. Joseph County, Aug. II, 1886.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-08-24
TOWN MEETING.

The Democratic Republicans of this
Township, are requested to meet at the
School House in this village, on Monday
the Goth inst, at o'clock, p. NJ, for the
purpose of choosing six Delegates to the
County Convention, to be held at Centrevile
on the 9th of Sept. next, to put in nomina.
ton suitable persons to fill the offices now
vacant of Sheriff, Register of Deeds, Treas.
urer and Coroner, in accordance with the
writ Of election of the Governor. A gen.
eral attendance is requested.
Township of White Pigeon, Aug. 4, 1886,
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-08-24
From the Pensacola Gazette. july 40.

Naval.-The u. s. Schooner Grampus.
Cassin, Lieut.. commanding, arrived here
from cruize on Monday last, and the U.
s. sloop of war Warren, Voorhees,, Lieut..
commanding, on "Wednesday. They are
both from Tampico.
They bring intelligence that the Mexican
government is in very troubled state, al
though the excitement against our citizens,
growing out of the Texan revolution had
greatly abated. In the absence of Santa
Anna, the republic has no efficient head.
Il seems to be no easy matter to determine
who among the subordinates OF this mod.
ern Alexander, is "the most worthy"
A strong party has lately risen there, al
so, in favor of the old federal government,
and against the centralism of Santa Anna
and his party. A considerable portion OF
the new levies assembled to march against
the Texans, were carried to Matamoras in
chains! and the diseases of the climate
having broken out among them, great num-
bcrs have died.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-08-24
r EPU Lie A N.
BY STEVENS T. MASON,
opernor in and over the State of Michigan
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, by an act, entitled An act to pro-
vice for the election of Township and County
officers i'm certain cases and for other purposes -
approved July &c, 1885, it is declared {" that the
Governor may issue writs of election to fill such
vacancies as may occur before the first Monday
in January next in the Office of Sheriff. County
Clerk, County Treasurer, County Surveyor,
Register of Dseds, Coroners and Judges of Pro-
bate, in any of the counties of this State y and
whereas vacancies have occurred in the offices of
Sheriff, Register of Deeds, Treasurer and Coro-
ner, for the County of st. Joseph: Noto there
fore, In accordance with the provisions of the
act, above recited the Electors of the said Coun-
ty are hereby requested to meet at their usual
places for holding elections in the several Town
ships thereof, on the second Monday of Septem-
Der next, and proceed to the election of Sheriff,
Register of Deeds, Treasurer, and Coroner, for
the county Of st. Joseph, agreeaby to the pro-
visions the act i'm such case made and provided
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
Hand, and caused the Great Seal of the
State of Michigan to be affixed.
Done at the City of Detroit, this first day
of August, in the year Of our Lord, one
L. S. thousand eight hundred and thirth-six
and ofthe Independence of the United
States, the sixty -first.
STEVENS Il. MASON.
BY the Governor,
KENTzING PRITcHETTE,
Secretary Of State.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-08-24

~ The paragraph we copy to-day from the
Daily Press, comedies with the remark of ours
last week, respecting the admission Of our state,
that congress having transferred the disputed
ground to Ohio, the question submitted to us is
not, whether we will let Ohio keep it, but whe-
Their zoe ~iy go into the Union or not.
We have no better answer for the editor of the
Ann Arbor State Journal nor can we better in
form him why Michigan is asked to vote on the
subject at ALL than to refer him to the prouiso in
the second section of the act to establish the
northern boundary of Ohio, and to provide for
the admission of the state of Michigan &C., and
to the compliance with the fundamental condi-
ton of admission, required in the third section
which is, for Michigan, in a convention of dele
gates, elected for the sole purpose of giving the
ASSENT mot dissent therein required may
comply with the requsition of congress, so as to
be proclaimed by the President State of the
Union, soon enough to give her a voice in the
election near at hand of President and Vice Pre-
sident, and to entitle her Senators and Represen.
tatives to their seats at the next session of Con.
gress :---soon enough to secure her five per cent
um of the public land sales and her apportion.
ment of the United States surplus revenue.
If the Harrison men expect, through their fuss
and smoke to keep Michigan out Of the Union,
and thus destroy her weight against them, we
rather suspect they will find in the end, that they
have walked up the wrong passenger
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-08-24
ADMIssIoN-.sINE QUA NOM

"We believe the question [of boundary between
Ohio and Michiganl to be judicial and not a le-
gislative one. We have, therefore, objected, and
still do object, to the power of congress to decide
it. But certainly, if that body should conceive
that they have jurisdiction, and should proceed
to an adjudication of the matter unfavorable to
our interests, although we could neither volun-
tarily nor cheerfully acquiesce, we should never
think of resorting to force. Ifthe question could
be brought before the judicial tribunals we should
take it there. If not, we should SUBMIT"
u' This is an extract from the appeal of the
convention of Michigan, June 1, 1885, to the
people of the United States, in which the people
of Michigan, through their delegates, solemnly
bound themselves TO abide the decision of Con-
gress and SUBMIT. Congress, therefore, cons
ceiving that they had jurisdiction, proceeded to
an adjudication Of the matter, unfavorable to our
interests" and on the strength Of that promise
of submission, took Michigan at her word, and
marked out the course for her TO go into the
Union, through the ASSENT Of a convention to be
chosen for the SOLE PURPOSE of giving the assent
required. mere ceremony, to legalise the con.
stitution and state government over territory Of
different boundaries from that in which that con.
stitution was first framed and adopted.
In the act OF congress allowing our admission,
by virtue of the above agreement, is the follow.
ing clause, in section Sd -
"That as a com pliance
with the FUNDAMENTAL CONDITION OF ADMISSION
contained in the last preceding section of this act
the boundaries of the said state of Michigan [by
the adjudication of congress-, as in that section
described, declared and established, shall receive
the assent of convention of delegates elected by
the people of said state, for the SOLE PUR-
POSE OF GIVING THE ASSENT herein
required"
Therefore, and for no other purpose than that
the people might abide by their own agreement
and that the state constitution made by the inha-
btants Of the territory established by the act Of
congress of January IL, 1906 might become the
state constitution of territory of differently dc
scribed boundaries, as determined by the very au
thority to whose adjudication submission wa.
pledged as above,- Legislature enacted, thai
delegates be chosen on the 18th Of September, te
meet in convention at Ann Arbor, on the Goth
not to falsify and break the agreement of June L
1885, but to ASSENT, as by that pledge our stat,
| is selfbound to do. ID
Now, with this plain statement of the whole
ground, and II ought to be viewed candidly, from
beginning to end, what necessity can there b.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-08-24

" Among the State Road grants by the Le-
gislature last winter, it will be remembered there
was one for road from Coldwater, Branch co.,
through Centervile, Constantine and Mottvile,
to the northern boundary ofIndiana, distance Of
forty miles. All except about thirteen miles Of
the route, is already passable road; and to
complete it through the present season, upwards
offive hundred dollars have been subscribed with.
in few days past. The subscription may be seen
at this Office. Messrs. b. Sherman and c. Ian.
caster, are the commissioners
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-08-24

for 30 much mist and darkness thrown over this
plain matter. by many writers and publishers of
seemingly good understanding ON other subjects 2
Why SO much pulling the wool over mems eyes,
and filing their ears with the cry, there's lion
in the way by certain querulous ones, unless
some motive not strictly honest impels them---or,
unless they have not given the subject that can
did examination required by its Importance
We have hitherto urged the Importance of as
senting to the enactment of congress, as a duty
of the people of Michigan, for promoting their
own selfinterest and the speedy growth, improve
ment and prosperity of the state. But finding
that there is yet much misunderstanding abroad,
on the whole subject, in the minds of many, for
whose candor and Judgment we have great re-
spect, we inclined to exhibit the matter in
the plainness of the present article.
If the convention which formed the state con-
stituton, last year, was authorized by the people
as representing them then its doings are as bind
ing upon every inhabitant of the state, as are
any of his own individual acts SO that the pro-
mise above named is just as sacredly an individu.
al pledge, by the citizens of Michigan, as car
be made in the most binding form between ont
man and another. In this view, congress, con
ceiving that they had jurisdiction, Though we
could not voluntarily nor cheerfully acquiesce
in an adjudication so unjust and unfavorable tc
our interests,D were justifable in prescribing oul
course for going into the Union, as they have
leaving nothing further for the state to do, thar
to join in the confederacy of the United States
by the shortest route--with the right of appea
preserved, for the adjustment of all differences, t
the higher judicial tribunal.
Congress asked not our assent to its bestow
ment of portion of our soil upon Ohio-neithe
has it left room for our dissent in adopting GU
constitution, by state convention, to the boun
daries prescribed to us for a state. Though Their
has been considerable regretting and still pros
pect of yet many long chapters in Lamenta
TONS that the People have not a sufficient voc
in it,; it will be found, on candid review, tina
the dear PEOPLE were the prime movers all tn
way through, and were at the very foundatio
of the whole structure: