davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18

= RIor IN CINcINxArh-phere was most
disgraceiul riot in Cincinnati on Saturday
night, July 30th. A. large conconrse of pco-
pie assembled, when a President and Sec
rotary were appointed, and resolutions pas
scr ~ go forthwith 10 Mr.. Blrncy'S, an Abo-
liiioni-t Office, and destroy the press, &c.-
They accordingly commenced operations by
breaking and tearing every thing to pieces,
in the second and third story Of the building,
stove all the windows out, and scattered ms
papers and books, in tie street, mud burned
a great number of them. The next move
incnt was to- lcgyc out the press, at Which n
most tremendous shout was raised; and hitch
ing a rope to it, they hauled it to the river,
lroke it to pieces, and threw it to the bottom.
1hsy then destroyed some negro houscs-
but the Mayor threatening to order the police
10 shoot the first man who made further dis
iuf6unce, the mob dispersed and the city
finally became quiet.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ENTERED.

ENTERED.
ship Nirg mia, Sinclair, Mata"zas.-Slocb jas Lam
pheie, Kenney, for New YORK.
CLEARED.
ship Vrena, Fin lair -. Petersburg. g.-Brig Laurel,
Fie1ch, 10. Phi .delpha.
ARRIVALS.
MospAr I5ih.-Bris Caroline, PIatt, from rictou IN
81 for Fall hiver-Brig Triton, he,rili Jd"ys from
Piciou for somerset august 4h in the Gut oi Cahs",
spohe schr. Invd Pratt, rratt MASTER dnys from hos
ton and ship Charlotte days from Biisto, lH./i)
for ricou. Aug.s tin oG Cape Canso, spoke ig Pan.
dora Rc, bound here for orders.-Engiish Schr.' In
dependence, steres, from dorchester (N 80 for New
York. schr Joseph, v ats, emit alas.
1uEsDAv I6th. Shop Can,ace, Brow ~, from Albany
for Prov ,dence.
WIpsEsplY i7ih.-Scboone.s New Bedford, Perry
from Ga,"nes for rrovi !ence Lafayette, Ha.iatc
he ~ field, tor Somerset
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18

a contemporary vents some very commen-
Aabls Indignation against n prevalent fashion,
IA the annexed parugraph-
A writer in the Newark Daily ridcules
most unme rcifully new and disgusting ar
ticle of dress, JUST now ''all the rage" among
the ladies', called Buste which is neither
more nor less than hugo bunch of cotton
and is placed on the small of the spine, max
ing the fair one who is foolish cnouglrte wear
il appear broken backed. We admit that
female cripple stirs the fountains Of compass
sion IN the ottcr sex as quick as any thing,
hut the "coun,erfeit presen'mcnt' thereof
the voluntary assumption of deformlty-is Of
fensive and indelcate. No device, ever o.
riginated by Folly or Fashion 1.-THE terms are
synonymous violate good taste so complete
~ as this abominable Bnstlc. A cartridge
box slung Ia miiitairc upon lady, would
be more becoming; the hump on the camel is
symmetry itself compared with il; and il is to
be Hoped that the fair of this land, who are
literally endowed by nature with charms
sbcyond the reach Of art' will Mt once lop off
the vile excrescence,. nor longer make the
judicious
"grieve 10 ace Gods image
SO blcmished and defscedF'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18

T'iic' Washington Globe contains a com
municaton from Gov. Call to the War De-
partnent, accompanied by an official report
Of the battle of Micanopy, Of the 9th of June
last, given by the gallant Capt. Lee, which
duty had dcvo!vcd upon that officer in conse-
qilcncc OF the death OF Col. lIe!leman, Gov.
Call in his communication to the Secretary
ut War, suggests the propricty as well as
justice Of comforting brevcts OH Capt. Ice
and Lieuts. Humphreys aud 'faico't, for the
gallantry and bravery with which they fought
on that occasion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18
REVOLy7TO.N.4RY PENSIONERS

VuNllE subscriber in consequence Of the numer-
u Gus calls, which Of late have been made
upon him, has found himself obliged to turn his
attention TO un examination Of the ciainis-pf tire
widows Of the officers aud soldiers Of the Rovolu-
tionnry War, provided for by an act Of Congress.
passed nj the late session. Having engaged in
this business he hereby gives notice, that he will
attend to the claims Of all persons that may be
presented to him by claimants residing in any
town in this county, lie will be aided in his eI-
animation Of the claims and construction Of the
law applicable thereto, by. the lion ID. Pearcee
NJ, C-who will give him oil the facilities in his
power. The subscriber may be found at the Of
lice ofN. &. Boss Esq, every day IN the week,
between the hours off n and 3PM M.
WIN. X MOVES.
Newport, August Is, 1886
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18

We understand that, in consequence Of Sc
yere illness and no prospect for immediate
restoration to health, Major Thomas f. Hunt
has resigned the appointment of Acting Quar-
ter Master General, conferred upon him by
the President Of the United States. Major
Hunt has been advised by his Physician to
abstain from business for while, and TO take
a Journey for the recovery of his health.
Major Il. Cross is at present Acting Quar-
fer Master General.-.4rmy s. .Nary Chroni-
Gle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18

The Northampton Courier says: "Woo'
goes off briskly this year. We have heard no
complaints from the growers but what the
prices are satisfactory anathe demand prompt
ond equal to the supply. Among the various
products to which the soil Of New England
seems peculiarly adapted, Wool growing is
pre- e-cminent. Il is one OF the most useful
sources Of indus,ry,a ,and is better than the 'fe-
yer and ague,' which can be had any time in
Illinois and Michigan. A load of about three
thousand weight passed through town the
other day from enc of the hill towns on its
way to the Lowell Woolen factories. We
could not learn the price at which it was sold,
but understood as good as last year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18
From the Pensacola Gazette Of rJuiy 30.

NAvAL.-The u. s. schooner Grampns.
Cassin, Lieut.. commanding, arrived here from
fcruze on Monday last, and the u. :. sloop
of war Warren, Voorhees,, Lieut.. command
ihg, on "Wednesday. They are both from
Tanpico.
They bring intelligence that tho Mexican
government il in very troubled state, al
thOngh the excitement against our citizo ns,
krvwIng out of the Texan revolution imd
greatly abated. In the absence of Santa
Anna, ,.the republic has no efficient head. 1t
seems to be no easy matter to determine who,
among the subordnates Of this modern Alex
ander, is the most worthy"
A strong party has lately risen there, also,
in favor Of the old federal government; and a.
gainst the centralism Of Santa Anna and his
party. A considerable portion Of the new le-
gion assembled to march against the Texans,
were carried to Matamoras in chains! and the
Diseases Of the climate having broken out u.
hsong them, great number have lied.
The Grampus sailed to day for Tampa Bay,
where, 1t is understood she is to relieve the
Concord.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18

EXTENSIVE SwINDLlNG.-Thc New York
Express states,, that an individual named
Masten, a German or Dane, who was for
merly employed in large mercantile house
at Havana, and was afterwards broker in
that city, absconded short time since with
money and bills TO the amount Of S93 30O0.-
lie went first to New Orleans, and left that
city for New York, where he was seen few
days ago. Officers are in pursuit OF him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18
Died.

III this town on tho 9Th instant, Mr. John Pull
len, son of MIR Matthew Pullen aged 10 years.
On Monday last, Theodore byron, infant son
Of Gilbert and Sarah q Chace, aged 3'months l
week.
At New Ycrt on Sunday 7lh instant, Mr.. John
Lang, one of the proprielors Of the New York
GaZette, aged 80 years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18
Traders Bank .

A T meeting Of the subscribers to the stock
IN OF the TRADERS BANK, held on Friday
evening, August i2tb:-
!, Voted and resoiued, That it is expedient for
the Subscribers TO pay to the Commissioners on
the 9th OF September ncxi The I'd and 81 install
ments, amounting TO sl5 per share. that The bust
hess' or tho Bank may Immediately thereafter
commence. b. WOOD. Chairman.
NJ HALL. Secretary.
Newport, Aug. lS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18
August llth.
JAMES HAMMOND'S.
CIRCUL.4TING LIBRARY.
n z G EN- T. "A D d It'll o NJ S.


1850 Watkins Toitle, and other sketches, it,
Illustrative of every day life, and every
day people. BY Boz, 2vols
$500 Pontypool-My Aunt Pontypool, 2 vols
1881 Earth-The earth its physical condit-
ion and most remn rkabie Phenomena
tf No. 73p by w. Mullingcr Hig-
glngs, / vol
1892 The Dsinherited and Insnared, by the
authoress Of Filtration, z vols
1893 Devoted-the Devoted by lady Burg,
Tvols
259i Man OF Honour nnd the Reclaimed,
2 vols
2595 Naval Sketch book I'd series, by Capt.
G1ascock, X. N. = vols
2596 Paul Pry's Journal of residence ut
Little Pedington, ! vol
327 Backs Journal-Journal OF the Arctic
land ex xpedltion in search ofCapt. Ross
by Capt. Back, r N. vol
2507 Old World and the new, or a tour in
Europe by the Rev Orvillc Dewey,
2 vols
1888 Laftte the Pirnte Of the Gulf by the
author of the South West, 2 vols
$500 Agnes Serle,by the author Of the Heir
ess, 9 vols
1900 Woods and Fields, by the author of two
old Mems Tales, vol
260l Ekswatawa or the Prophet Of the west,
tale of the frontier, 9 vols
328 Grammont-memoirs Of Count Gram
mont by Anthony Hamilton, ] vol
324 Madrid in lS35-sketches of the me-
tropols of Spain and its inhabitants, and
of society and manners in the Penpsu-
la, by resident Officer, | vol
2602 Inklings Of Adventures,by Willis g vols
$50 IIazltt's Remains-Literary Remains
Of the late William Hazlitt, by his son,
Ivol
33l England in 1885, being series of let
ters written to friends in Germany dur
ing residence in England, vol
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18
Cure for BoDel Complaints.
DIR. ID. JAYNE'S
CARMINATIVE BALsAM,

rs certain cure for most diseases Of the stom-
II ach and bowels, such as diarrhea, dysentery,
cholera mOrbus, cholics sour stomach, Cholera
hrf0nfiim, CT SuNntr complaint among chill
dren, sc. II has not been kuow,to fail IN a ain.
gle instance, in the cure Of any of these diseases.
but II has in numerous cases, effected cures when
il has seemed out Of the power Of medicine, aided
by the hest medical skill, to give relief. Certif-
Gates from ply scians clergymen and other persons
OF the first responsibility, attesng these Facts ,i.l,
ample directions for its use, accompany each bot
tie, and can be seen by calling on any Of the a..
gents for its sale. Tie two following, are Deem
ed sufficient to be inserted here:- From Dr.
Charles Hammond, Leesburg, IA.
DR. Jnyne-Dear Sir-I have made usp Of the
Carmnative Balsam prepared by you for com
plants Of the bowels, with complete success in
every case, and do not hesitate TO recommend it
to The patronage the ptiblic asa medicine wor-
thy Of their particular attention
CHARLES HAMMOND, NJ. ID.
r on, the Rep. T.. M. BARRIER, Pastor of the
Baptist Church at Canton, ". j.
DR.. Jayne-Deat Sir-liaving been afflicted
witlr a" severe bowel complaint attended with. dis
tres,ing pain and discharge Of blood, and every
appearance Of approaching Dysehiery | obtained
one bottle of your Ca,minatire Baisam, few
dozcs Of which, taken according TO the directions,
effected perfect cure. ENocH NJ BARKER.
Travellers, and other persons liable to these
complaints, should never be withousit: remember
that "an ounce Of prevention is worth pound Of
cure" For sale by Dr. y. Jayne, Salem, N J.
sole proprietor; by A. d. & ID. Sands, No. 100
Fulton, cor Of Willisrnst st. New York ;only whole
sale agents for the Northern s Eastern States; al
so by DIR. II. r. Hazard. Newport, X. l.; by
Bristol, by
4, To, 10, v,nr
Providence, X. I. Price so cents.
Newport, Aug. II, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18
AUCTION & COMMISSION STORE

AUCTION & COMMISSION STORE
r w. Eddy next door north of the Perry
~ Cotton Factory, tenders his services to
the public, for the sale of goods, furniture,
&c. at public or private sale-all orders at
tended to with fidelity.
Those who may deposite goods for sale,
may rely on having their wishes attended to
With confidence and despatch.
N. b. A good assortment Of Groceries and
other goods at Wtscnt on hand, at reduced
prices.
July 81, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18

Tickets Sl0-Sharcs in proportion.
Tickets and shares in the above Lottery
for sale by the subscriber. Orders respect
fully solicited and Immediately answered, ons
as favorable terms as on niper5oDaf application.
Prizes paid on demand.
THOMAS DOYLE,
Exchange Broker.
Providence, Aug. IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18
SO blcmished and defscedF"

II Is mentioned, ,in, ,he two female slaves
Who where recently abducted fro" The court
room in Boston, have been taken to Halifax,
u. 8. beyond the reach OF pursuit
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18
Missi ng.

ERoM the baggage Of family landing ors
Il the Long wharf, from, Steamboat Boston.
on Friday 22d u,., n BAND BOX covered
with cotton check, containing one silk 8; two
straw Bonnets, withseversl caps and other ar
ticles. hsuitnblc reward will be- puid for the
telivcryof the above at this Office or at tie,
office Of u c. SHAW.
Newport. Aug.4.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18

Fresh choice Prunes s. Daies.
Usr received at No 9OI Thames-st by
ID Z. N. TlLLEY.
Aug. IS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18

plated ware Briana do.-Iooking glasses
knives and forLs-beIlows and brushes-castors
tea-iiays,-a complete assortment Of Perfunery,
together with a great number Of fancy articles,
such as re usually to be found in store Of thi
kind.
sDs Cash, and the highest price, given for old
gold and silver.
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and Combs repaired
il the neatest and hest manner.
Newport, May 26. s. PECkiiAM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18

VHNHE subscribers having been appointed by the
Il Count Of Probate Of Newport, Cor,mi.sion-
ers' ID receive and examine the claims of the cred
itors Of the Estate Of Cadwallader Grey, late resi-
dent IN Newport, mariner. dec. represented insol-
vent, give notice that six months from the date
hereof is allowed the creditors to bring in and
prove their respective claims, and that we will meet
at John B. Atklnson's on the last Saturday Of Au-
gust, September, October, November, December
and January, at O'Clock p. NJ. for the purpose
Of receiving and examining The several claims a.
gainst said estate.
GEORGE ROWLAND,
PETER =. REMINGToN, Commis.
JOHN II. ATKINSON,
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment to
NICHOLS HAssARD, .Adm'r.
Newport. August IS, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
RLACK, lue-black, and colored Italian
- and Poult de Sole SILKS.
Fancy Cravats,
Shawls,
Beltings,
And variety of other desirable FANCY
ARTICLES, have been lately received by
WM. q. COZZENs 81 CO.
No. l72 & l74,. Tha,nes-street'
Also,
Supcrfinc double A FRENCH TIllBET
CLOTHS, of choice dark colors.
Aug. H..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18
f. d W A RID ii. THURsTON
MERCHANT TAILOR.

q Retail Dealer in every de-
w scripton Of Ready Made Clothing, No.
II, Market-s9uare, Providence, r. /.
Aug. is, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18

@A FOR SALE, two story dwelling
f1GS8 house and lot Of land in Third street
sl1 on the Point The house is in good
repair. For terms sc. apply to
IsAIAH GooDspEEp.
August 18th, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18

The CrOps.-The New York Evening Stav
OF Saturday says:-"'The Crops, generally
through the country, in consequence of the
late prevalence Of fine weather, und due
.nastnre of heat and moisture, have quite dis
appointed, as we predicted they would, the
croakings of interested spectators, about the
fnilures in Maryland and Virginia. From
most quarters the accounts of the harvests
pre- cheering. Even as rcmotc as Tenncs-
see, we learn the oats corn, hemp and tobacco
were never more promising, and the wheat
gives a fair average; so in Kentucky. In
fact, 80 varied are the resources of the hus-
bandman, and so diversified our climate, that
where there is lack in one quarter aid one
article, there is sure to be, by the wise rcgu-
lations of Providesee, supcrabundance in 9TH
crs We need never fear famine"
Z Distressing .4cci.iem and Ouirage.---As
Mrs. Godsoc, the wife of Mr.. Benz. COdsoe,
residing IN Cambridge street, was crossing
fremont from Beacon street, last evening, IA
Bout B o'clock, man on horseback gaAoped
rapidly aud knocked her down. Betorv she
could rise. man in a chaise, who wus drlv-
'R.S fiIrously, passed over her and broke her
Collar bone. and other rwise wounded her se-'
tctcly. She was TAX en- up insensbe and
carried into Smiths apothecury shop, and
every excrtion made to restore her senses,
but without effect. Not being atle To tell
her name, and no one appearing who knew
her, she was conveyed to the lIospi,al,where
she remained until this morning, when she
recovered her senses, fold her name, and was
conveyed home to her family, who had been
hft,,e greatest distress all night, not having
heard of the accident, and not knowing what
had become of her. The men who caused
the accident did not stop to inquire what in
t,ry they had done, or to offer her any as
sistancc. Boston Transcript Of Thursday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18

EXEcUTOk's NOTICE.
VNIlE undersigned having been appointed E,-
IL ecutors Of the last Will and Testament Of
William Ellery late Of Newport, Esq. dec, and
having giving bonds according to law, request all
persons having claims against said Estate, to pre-
sent them for adjustment, and those indebted to
make immediate payment to
E6WXnD i. ciiANSINc ErrevIOn'.
At the office Of X. X. Randolph Esq. their At
totney, Union Bank Buildings-Ihames-str
Newport, August lS, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18
HOSIERY.
l SHEETINGS,
NEW STORE.
No 09l Thames street.

The subscriber has just
opened and offers for sale.
a handsome assortment Of
English and French watch
es- breasi. pins
and fnger-rings, Of the
best quality and newest
fnshinn-Also Sjlvcr G.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18
Wanted.

I'm wholesale and retail store, a smart active
IL lad about IL years old, ono who writes fair
hand, and Of good habits and well recommended,
will please apply at this Office. Aug. 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18

Letter Paper al ~ no CTS. per CURE.
INOR sale at No. 00l 1hamcs-.i, by
Aua.is C.N TILLEY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18

S,da, Buter and Sugar Cru, kcrs.
IyOR sale by Charles N. 1iey, at No, 9os
Thames. ct. Aug IS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18

HORSE & CHASE AT AUCTION.
On Saturday, ing. 40, IN the .Wq~tci-sqs
at 10 0'ciock a. NJ wiH b. sDht al Pub
lie .4uciion,
HNE 5 year old bay Horse, kind and qniet
~ in harness-and one good second hand
Chaise. Conditions at sale.
M. HALL, .ftcirr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18
BROWN SHEETINGS.

x Bales brown sheelings just received and
- for sale by W. Hal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18
AUCTIONS.

REAL EST.77'E .qT .qUCTTO.V;
On Friday nert, August l9M, at 10 Of
clock II. VI. ,piH be altered }or sale az
AUCTION on The premises,
NWO valuable lots Of Land, one situafeS
n next cas-, Of the late residence Of VIM. FL
lnry, dec, on Touro-s, ia. oilisr Will \ house
fronting on Division-st.. being next north Of Coz
Towers, aud running through 10 Spring street.
Conditions at time and place OF sale,
VIM. Lowe, -f1tetv
Aug IS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-22

FAn Express arrived at head quar-
lers a few days since, announcing to
Gen. ARBUcKLE that the Camlnches
and Pawnees hal murdered all the
Traders at Co8ee'S Trading House
on Red RIVER. in The Pawnee country.
One man only escaped; he has srrived
here, and described the massacre as
dreadful; SO or so Americans g. some
Greeks and 0Ssges were butchered.
''It was near Cotfee's trading house
that the treaty last year was made
with The Camanches and Pawnees, but
owing to Col. DODGE not being there
agreeabIy TO promise, the treaty was
torn up, and TABAQUTNA, fierce and
Savage Camanche warrior, warned
Gen. CoFFEE.& his men 10 leave their
country: his not complying has been
fatal to them ala Our men who saw
the Camanches last summer describe
them as a fierce, warlIke race of men,
weil.mounted, and armed WITH lance
and shield. They are a wandering
tribe, and we may look for them all
next summer without ere sing their
trail. There is no doubt that The UNI
ted States will resent these murders,
aud we will march from here as s1aR
as the grass will admit of our horses
living on it. The whole regiment Of
Dragons will concentrate g. btj)ined
by the 7th Infantry, now at Fort Glib
son. CHILL McINToSH, the Greek
warrior, swears vengeance against the
Pawnees and CamaHehes, and be will
no doubt add six or seven hundred
warriors to eur command. We are
making every preparation, and we
shall get Of, suppose, by the lst of
May, or sooner.
Seen. ARBUcKLE has put Fort G b
son in good rep tir, and mounted field
pieces in the block houses. ."-BltL
PaGrjM.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-22

Government 10 make roads and canals
within the States
How delighted is the prospect present
ed in another respect! Other Govern
ments are saddling posterity with debts
which generations will be unable to extin
guish. We propose so to apply eur pre-
sent abundance as to lessen the legiti
mate demands on prosperity, We pro
pose to pay in advance for the convey
ance of their mails, the transportation OF
their public property, and their armies -
some of the heaviest items of expense in
all their wars, and considerable charges
upon them in tunes Of peace. How beau
lrul tho contrast with all other Govern
ments of The world, ancient or modern
1t will be the first example-we hope it
will not be the last.
Why then should not liberal por
tion of the surplus revenue be devoted to
this objecta Give enough to the 1layy
enough to fOrts-enough to the pre-
paration of the munitions Of war and
we shall have enough left for this great
purpose.