davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10

Arrrcr,sa.-The following very moving
appeal appears az an advertisement ]" ''
English newspaper
aIf this should meet the eye OF Emma
Duncan, who absented herself last Wednes,
day from her fathers house, she is imp'orea
to return, when she will be received WIN
undirninshed affection by her almost heart
broken parents. If nothing can persuade
her to listen to their joint appeal-should she
be determined to bring their grey haEs VIII
sorrow TO the grave-should she never NEAR
to revisit home where she passed SO many
happy years-it is at least expected, II sh'
be not totally lost TO all sense Of Proprlety
that she will, without further delay-sen'
back the KEY of the tea-caddy."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10

.broiling under a sweItering sun, or expoee"
,o the inclcmencies Of the weather-If were
onlv tailor!' This is too bad! perpetuai,y
cries the tailor, to be compelled to st perch'
ed up here, plying the needle all the tmr-
would that mine was a more active ne.
Il AS, day Of sracc-banks won't discount
customers won't pay, what shall do' grum-
hles the merchant, i had rather be truck,
borse-a dog-any thing! Happy fellows!
nroons the lawyer, as he scratches his heao
aver some pcrplexing case, or pores over
some dry musty record-'happy fellows.
had rather hammer stone, than cudgel my
hra;ns ON this tedious, vexatious question:
And so through oil the ramifcations OF socie-
,v--nll are complaining Of their condiliohnI,
finding fault with their peculiar c",'"s. ii !,
we're oply this. that, or the other, sho"'u
be content, is the 'unlversai cry-"ny VIZ"
/: but what am. So wags The wofiu-S'
has wagged, and so it will wag.
i, We lave no idea of writing sermo" y
the subiect-all the preachingin IN the WIZ
, would not persuade men out OF their hao,. =
prumbing. Like food, it is necessary 10 a., v,'e,
. existcnce-thcy must grnnble or die. W. m
. we called upon for definition OF man. !"
f should say, Man is q grnmtling an'mal' =.
:. lev says lie is a bundle OF habits. we oP.n%
Q that grumbling is the greatest SICK !" v"
!. bundle. Only think Of man gong .''rous
# the world without NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s.s
~ satisfied with his allotmc Mt the weather-
! the ,mes-bis food-his clothing, anu ihVu'
y nerablc To the ten thousand little vexhg
ccteras which do bother n mans soui OUT
only think of it. But the age OF mrac'eS "'
?. gone by.-[ Portland Tunes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10
Sept. %.

ISAAC GOULD, having formed a connex'on
in business with his Son, DAVID }. GOULD
their business will in future be conducted under
tho Firm Of
ISAAC GOULD & SON,
Al The old Stand-.No. 176, Thames street.
They have on hand a choice assortment Of ex'
ira super, mlIdlins. and low priced broadcloths
cassimeres and vestiuss; and all articles 'ol gen
,lemen's clothing they would be happy
TO serve their customers and the public. =,
The late business will be settled by ]. Eon"
An that have demands, will please present them
and those that are ind b,ed will confer favor o!
making payment.
Il Newport March &c, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10

IN TOWNSEND announces to his friends
Il and the public generally, that he has
recently enlarged his HOUSE by an extensive
addition, containing dining room 81 feet
in length, bar room, sitting rooms, and a num-
Der Of sleeping rooms commodlous and AIRY
Gentlemen visiting town on business or pleas
IRE, will find in his establishment every nc
commodation, and he will be happy to receive
their patronage.
Newport, July 9Th, 1886. '..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10
ROR,T. j. TAYLOR,
Respectfully ;ntormshi' G'ie"dss' the public
Z

Tu.r he will continue the business OF Apo
L thecurv & Druggist, at the store lately
occupied by his father, No. l4e Ina,ntss ma! h',s;
From an experience OF 10 years ID tnls ".;. ".;.
ness. he trusts lie shall be able to give sat's
faction to those who may favor him with the''
custom.
Personal attention given to Phys'cian,'s
prescriptions-medicine at any nosr oar.p o. '"'
night-medicine chests put up us usual
| Aug. 6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10

A PArRIARcH.--Mr. Isaac Coio"r', ~, y,
Dedham, has made it a custom IN MS AMY .;s
for number of years to assemble all "o
children and grandchildren, and tSkc @ u,p
to the sea shore every season. Inc P".'y
this year, composed entirely OF Mr. Co,o",n n,, ,
children and grandchildren, numnereo aoyu' a. ,%'
65. The whole number is 7e. ms Is W,
largest family, probably in New Eng'nhu
and their annual visit to the sea shore ''aNe'
quite an interesting sight. 1t rem'haS on,
of the old patriarchs Of scripture, anu 'he'
families.-[ Dedham Patriot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10

aTury ARE ALoNE"-An account OF
sudden death OF little girl III NC" io'"'
thus concludes:
This little girl was the last of the parents
lfamily-thry are alone.
win those who read the above lines, pause
moment and reflect upon their Import
Where once was heard the sound of childish
mirtb. the joyous life, or the thoughtlcss
nrottle. there is now mourntu Stiffness
rhe ,arents whose labors to maintain tam
ilv were lch.ened by the reflection that
their own children shared the produce OF
their labor, have no such reward Tor tfcir
Itoil-no,hing to tighten the severity of their
labor. At the mornings sacrifice, at the ta-
lble's blessings, at evenings prayer, they
look around upon the unwonted Solitude ana
smite their breast with renewed anguish, tor
"thcy are alone
! In sickness. who shall watch their ieverlsh
frames aud minister to their thousand wants!
Who shall hold the angulshed head, or
bsthe the frvcrish brow? They shai' nave
! none upon whom to call, tor "they are dlone.
Il Death comes with double pain-there arc
! none TO receive the dying blessing-none tt
nerne,uate the name and exercise the cher
shed virtues-no child to close the dimmlne
eve. or to give dignity to death by natura
tears-"they are alone"
What blessings has not Providence vouch
s,fed in children! Truly do they rise up lik'
olive branches, at once the source of honora
bic pride and the emblem of domestic peace
ii live among my own kindred, y said tn
Shumani,sh woman, when she wished to ex
press her means of happiness: All that me
her eye were kindred to her blood-Sut whe
the blessing of child had been superndded
she felt the kindred extended to the heart
II When that child lay upon its mother
knees until it died, the angushed parent the
felt the solitude of chlldishness; she then un
dcrstood that shc twas alone"
Let us learn to ciusier-let us become gre
parious-our affections die without reclPr'
ca,ion-and he who has passed youth an
manhood in the round Of pleasure, or on u
busy mart of trade, withdraws himself
length for enjoyment, but finds that he
alone. The man Of forty years should ~,
wherever he turns, some face to cheer d.
with smile, some tongue to bless HIM
favors, some heart that beats with grat'tnd
10. s. Gdz.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10
New Stock Of
ROOTS s. SHOES.
WILLIAM Fl. READ.

a, Lie Stare Merit North
No. lG3,
T'hames-street, S IL. Sess'o"S'
uuAs Just received good supply o'
H BOOTS& SHOES, Ofalmost every de-
scrption, color and price, which are an
elegant assortment ofladies' French KID ana c'o..
slips, misses do do, childrens' DO, gent'en'ens.
light goat pumps, SC &c &c-which' IN adal,
oen 10 his former stock, makes his assortment
complete: all of which he offers as low al
can be afforded at any other establishment in the
place. c, >,
All kinds Of Boots and Shoes manufactured te
order, of good materials and workmanship.
Sept. |, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10
REMOVAL.
II. U. Lee. & Go.

uNAyE removed to the Store. corner OF
AN Thames and Mill. streets, where they now
offer for sale, "a full and complete assortment oil
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Also, CHARTS Of the latest and most np-
proved surveys; brass, copper and wood COM
PASSES; double and single tangent quad
RANTS; day or night TELESCOPES; scales
and diyilers; Bowditch's Navigators; Blunts
Coast Pilots; Nautical Almanacks; lonstsde and
declina,ion tables; Seaman's Journals; Ship'nas-
ters assistant; log paper; Ia and 2s second g'as'
ses: log states; bunting: deep sea and hand leads
and lines. &c. &c. April %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10
NEW GOODS.

6,oNs,sr,So in part of Highland shawis--
~ white, black and scarlet merlno shawls-
a variety of embroidered collars, some very
bags-French, German y
English merinos of choice dark colors-me-
rino. mohair and other kinds OF hoslery-wm'
ter calicoes of handsome patterns-fne blk
Ibombazines, blankets, &c. are just received
and for sale cheap, at
.JoHv F. TowNsEND's.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10

Wishes to inform the public, that he carries on
the TIN PLATE business, in all its branches, at
his old stand. No. i64, Thames-street, where can
be had at all times any article Of lin Ware usu-
ally called for-sheet Iron and Copper work,
Goa, a,oye. Of various kinds, and other articles
commonly kept in a Tin Store. aug6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10
AUCTIOv COMMISSION STORE.

II w. Eddy next door north of the Perry
J. Cotton Factory, tenders his services to
the public, for the sale of goods, furniture
Sc. at public or private sale-all orders at
tended to with fidelity.
Those who may deposte goods for sale,
may rely on having their wishes attended to
with confidence and despatch.
N. B. A good assortment Of Groceries ant
other goods at present on hand, at reduced
prices.
II July 81, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10
m. II, p. MOON z,

~ EsPECTFULI.Y tender. his service. TO tho
liz citzep- Of Newport and vicinity, in the
prnc,ice OF MrpIcINE and SURGERY. Resi-
dence. north side Of the Parade. in the house Tor
merly occupied by Charles Feke.
4 feb 5--fu
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10

DOCT. !n.4RSH.qLL'S SVUFf.
NFThis Snuff is superior to any th'hg ye.
known for removing the catarrh; anu also
.H"ue (aug.2O
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10
NEW BOOTS AND
.t SHOES.

UD MARSH, Jr. M. 1873, s. 80, Thames
Id. street, has Just received and opened the
most extensive assortment Of BOOTS and
SHOES, Of every description and price, that he
has ever offered in Newport.
He would respectfully invite all who are IN
want of the above articles, to call and examine
or themselves. [A?rl Z, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10

From the Amo lean ronthly Magazine for Nay'l
THE DEATH OF AN EARTHLY FRIEND
"He shall receive a glorious kingdom, and
beautiful crown from the Lords hand. - W,s-
dom of Solomon.
Thou hast gone to thy final rest,
Thy goal is early won.
The church yard sod is o'er thee prest'
Thy journeyins is done.
WHY she'd tears Of bittcrness'
Thou hast left an earthly strife,
In thy unblemlshed Perfectness,
To gain crown Of life.
But Yesterday II pressed thy hand,
And communed with thee here;
Now.-wi,h mournfu hear, stand,
And weep beside thy bier;
For God in youths unbghted bloom
Hath called thee to DEPART
Thy form is resting in the tomb,
Thy memory in my heart.
The vine Flower and the hrier rose
Will DER thy grave sod bloom,
And in the undisiurbed repose
Breath out their sweet perfume!
While fiittering birds will fold their wings,
And warble to the mir,
As if to calm the Borrowings
OF those who ngcr there.
weep, II but moi for thee,-prcss on!
Thu griers have found an end;
Virtue has lost champion.
Ny heart an early friend
The soul its reconpense hath found;
Its pilgrimage rs Ger;
The church-yard hath an added mound
And Heaven one spirit more.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10
HOsIE RY.

A variety Of hosiery, just received by u, sss-
"a sIoNs, among which are Cashmere, Merino
,worsleds, mohair, otton, Silk, u very hne
kni. yarn hose, &c. &c. Aug H.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10
I0sSI4Ta a
TIE SABBATH BELL,

~ uas coRNwELL BARON WILSON.
Pilgrim, that hast meckly borne
All the old worlds bitter scorn,
Journey ing through this vale oil tears
Till the promised land appears
Where the pure in heart shall 'we''-
rhou dost bless the Sabbath Beh!
Idler. follow ing fashions toys
Seeking. mid its empty Joys
Pleasure that must end in pain;
Sunshine that will turn to rain;
What does whispering conscience te'''
When thou hearst the Sabbath Be'''
Poet, dreaming Ger thy Tyre.
Wasting health and youthful fire;
Wooing still the phantom iame'
For. at hest, a fleeting name;
Rurst the chains Of Fancy's spell
Lis,en,-'tis the Sabbath Bell!
Monarch, on thy regal throne;
Ruler, whom Inc Hu'loHs o""'
Captive, at thy prison gate'
Sad in heart aud dssolase;
Rid earth's minor cares farewell
Uark, il i. the Sabbath Bell!
Statesmen, toiliog in the mart,
Where Ambition plays his part;
Peasant, brousing meath the sun,
TIL thy six days work are do"e'
Every thought Of business Pue'''
When ye hear the Sabbath Bell!
Maiden, with thy brow so ialr'
Blushing cheek, and shining hair;
Child, with bright and laughing eye,
Chasing the wing'd butterfly:
Hasten, when o O'er vale and dell
Sounds the gath'ring Sabbath Bell!
Tray'ler, thou whom gain or taste
Spcedeth through earth's weary was'e'
Wand'rer from thy native 'and'
Res, thy stecd and slack thy hand
When the seventh days sunbeams tell:
There they wake the Sabbath bell!
Soldier, who, on battle plain,
Soon may'st mingle with the slain;
Sailor, on the dark blue sea,
As thy bark rides gallantly;
Prayer and praise become ye well'
Though ye hear no Sabbath Bell.
Mother, that with fearful eye,
S,and'st to watch thy first-born de-
Bending o'er his cradlc-bed,
Till the last pure breath has He'd;
What to thee Of hope can tel~
Like the solemn Sabbath Bell!
"Mourner, thus it seems to say
"Wesping Ger this fragile clay'
Lin from earth thy streaming eyes,
Seek thy treasure in the SKIES
Where the strains of angels swell
One eternal Sabbath Bell'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10
Rest0urGteur.

II is a question cften asked by strangers and
citizens cannot Newport support Restaurateur!
The subscriber feels confident that it can and will
He has therefore determined to fit up in good
style convenient and commodous Room in the
rear Of his Store for establishment OF this KIND
where may be had at all hours Of the day aud
evening. Relisbes Of various kinds, viz.
Oysters, Chowders, Cold Cuts, Hot Coffee, &c.
And ir strict attention to business, combined with
a determination TO please, can ensure success |"
will not be wanting
for sale and to let as heretofore--A'so for sale
: Choice LIQUORS and Wines Champagne
arts ua,ent steam refined Confectionery
&c.
/ ps Notice will be given OF the opening o
the Restaurateur. The Rooms are pleasant an'
| retired. VIM. norr'
II Newport, Aug. rs, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10

Billiard Rooms,
Observation-Disclosures SPORT
ING ESTABLISHMENT.
No. 40, Ihames-street, directly opposae
the Perry Cotton Factory--and a Je'0
rods south ofthe Custom House.
VISITORS to Newport, and patrons !" gene
v raj of this scientific and gentlemanly amuse-
ment, are respectfully informed that recent ad-
dition has been made to this establishment oy
which parties can be accommodated WIN pr-
vate Billiard Room If required and when state
that no bet,ingor gaming Of any description al
lowed, Ihave no doubt but that shall Obtain Inc
sanction Of every man Of good morals and ''bera'
sentiments. There is certain class Of narrow
minded people who condemn every kind oi a
musement-no matter how innocent OF rational
if not in accordance with their limited views -
Billiards is an amusement resorted to ny many OF
the most enlightened and accomplished OF bott
sexes, in this and other countries--and Is cn'cu
lated to call forth the energy Of the mind in tn
same degree as the study Of Mathematics or an!
| other science.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10
srJp A Fashionable Article, Cheap!
TILLEY HAZARD.

HAVE mst opened, one WlHoh yaT0s q
Ii LACE FOOTLVGS, suitable for oil
kinds of trimmings, such as caps, capcs, ruf-
fcs, collars, scarfs and aprons, which they
will cell for one cent the yard by the piece,
10 cent by the half piece, and 2 cents Tor
less number Of yards. They have large
lot of linen and cotton edgings, very cheap
Just received, a lot ofsupcr silk hats.
! Sent. %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10

WARD III. 7 ii u ST d NJ
MERCHANT TAILOR,
vXTHOLESALE & Retail Dealer in every de-
" scription Of Ready Made Clothing No
II. Markets square, Providence, K l.
Aug. is, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10
OLIVER e.. TURNER, g. WIN. O.
| TURNER.

IIAvE established themselves as Apoth-
III ecaries and Druggists, opposite Town
sends Hotel, in Newport, on Thames-street'
under the firm of o. G. TURNER y Co.;
and will be pleased to attend TO all calls and
orders in their line Of business.
DOCT. q. C. TURNER, will attend to
such calls as he may receive, in the several
departments of Medicine, Surgery and Mid
wifery. Newport, June %, 1896
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10

TuE MoTHER.-To rear numerous prog
env through all the various Stages, ana hna'y
act them forward in life, is unquestionao'y
task Of considerable difficulty, and attended
with no small degree of anxiety. Yer, u cir
cums,ances be not singularly unfavoraole SO
os ,o produce real trouble and sorrow, there
can he no doubt that the effect OF such duty
,upon the mind is truly beneficial: Inc oo'
,no.,;c relations are Of immense importance
in developing and keeping awake the ai1ec-
l,;ono, we can scarcely be afflicted with
Hardness Of heart towards any benign senu'
mcnt ;f we have known what 1T was TO Of
/ hro,her husband and father. Women arf
narticulary liable to be improved IN genuine
! humanity by having children. When mo-
| thor of vonnr infants passes little chlit
which has been neglected upon the stree'
she cannot rest until she has seen II atteha
! ed 70. the no childed would have never re
marked the circumstance. When the mothe
! of a set of roistcrous boys passes lnerr.
| oroup of the same order, she is almost sorr.
( that decorum will not allow her to llnger o.
| thom. TO survey their sports and give them
! mothers blessing. If, aged, she has see
! her sons leave her for distant climes, shou'
| her pa,h be crossed by the homeless vagran
| who looks. but does not speak petition, sh
thinks that there may have been, or still ma
no some one to whom he is as interesting
lhcr own child is to her-or that her ow
child NAV one day appear to some other inc
Ithcr ns this wretch now appears to her-ah
she extends to him the hand Of melting cha'
i,v. Thus does nature by an abundant no
Ilof her finest sensations, remuneratc thos
whom she has called upon to perform. wh'
many calculating people would consider
ldisproportionute share of her duty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10

SDA Bags st. Domingo & Cuba Coffee, jus
$V received and for sale, by
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10

and rigally of the proprctors OF Pnolic ron
vevances. or the restless spirit of iraVe'eIs'
who, rather than be moment peh'nu
tain time, or than be outdone III .nen P.nJ
orins,ions. sacrifice safety to spceo, a"
would rather hazard life itself, 'haI suo'a,s
10 be beaten in the race. Our county men
have become proverbal for their 'nP"l.re.so @
ofdelav. If they move at the rate VI w
niles ner hour, they arc anxious 10 ihc'eass
,ha;r sneed to twelve. This attained ana
The ne xt object is fourteen; the next slxteen'
I'D 90 On. and even should it be raised TO an
hundred. still they would complain "
1.-The want of despatch, and lutte iaste'
vct would be the general cry. Thus, the
propriciors and conductors OF tra'ei''"s .sl
| itabiishments are driven into nva!ly Tor sPeeo
with each other 10 obtain patronage, ahu' oy
/ so doing. are prevented from using ,hat ae'
/ oree of caution necessary to ensure sa'e'y
and to satisfy this propensity to go aneao
hundreds of lives are yearly sacrinceu' a',
nm incalcuable amount of suffering ihil'cceo
II And who is To blame for all this! III 'ae MS
place. the public, who encourage the r'u''y
Land hold out every inducement 10 nav
thcnst Ives placed in jeopardy; and III IN
/, second place, those who have the co"''''
vehicles for the conveyance OF passc"e.,
and suffer themselves to be acted on oy VI
cIamorous demands Of their patrons Fr'
ldence in all parties concerned wonia Prev,
mos, Of the evils which occur w0uld grea'
diminish the catalogue ct accidents a'
Mace the travelling community IN compor
,ive safntv.-( Providence Herald.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-16

One OF the London papers, after expatiatng on
the present prosperous condition of the United
States, speaks of the bill for the distribution of the
surplus revenue among ,ho several members of the
contederacy as follows:
sis not thisthe frst inst lnce in the history ofna
''ohs OF taxes being returned to those who paid them
The financial prosperity which such a transaction
indicates, is owing TO really representative gov
ernment, AN industrious populations, and an al most
unlimited field of production. Let the people of
England take advantage oftheirpotical knowledge,
enormous capital, and extensive colon ial posses-
sions, and the time may arrive when, after an hon
est discharge OF the national debt, they may divide
me accumulation Of surplus income among the sey-
eral cnMtna =,
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-16
CURTIIIS
10 be continued.)
DU Buous. NV r., O.,

Do BUoUE, CIV. T.l Sent Iaaa
Dear Notwithstanding to = nro,n;sa.1
made when | left you in Philadelph;a last
spring, | shall now attempt to give Won aome
account Of my journey to this place. and af ;.
Die description Of the far west; but a nerson
sees s.. SO many things here in nature, ofthe sub.
ail1e and beautiful, that he is lost in wonder
and admiration.
my journey as far as Pittsburg, shall not
parucularize, as it has been described SO often.
.na1 It ls quite familiar to the people in your
good 'city Of brotherly love- y
~ un the 9th Of May, I took passage ON a new
DGa'' pound Tor St Lo,.s, sissaer iirst
up mp, !. was feared by many of her passengers.
in 1 .h; she would not work very smoothly; but
mo s..s' .ney were agfeeably disappointed, she
d 49, on IN iine style, and pursued her wav
2G R1f1 ll,i:} ELL q No inferr,,n4;a..s