davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-27
from the Buffalo Journal Of Thursday. !

TREAsuRY ORDER.-One of the receivers
of the public moneys in Michigan recently
made deposite Of the funds received by him
since the issuing of the late treasury order.
The amount was about sl60,OOO half OF which
was in specie; and as the deposlte bank was
nbout one hundred and fifty miles distant, it
occupied team Of seven yoke of cattle
eleven days in conveying the money TO its
place Of destinstion, during which time it was
guarded by three men-the whole being a
cost Of at least FIVE hundred dollars TO the
people! 80. . nl :, .i.-
Thus il 10 that the treasury order operates.
First. the whole business OF the country Is
der,need from Maine to Georgia, by the
draining Of the specie from the banks, and
after il 10 deposited in the hands Of sl'e re-
ceivcrs. the public money V wasted BY hun.
drcd of dollars in conveying II to n place 81
SAFETY. What Q commentary ON the wisdom
Of our present sd'ninis'sss'on, spd their
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-27

AsroNrsHiNs DIscovERiEs. At the late
meeting Of the British Association at Bristol.
Mr.. Cross, Of Broomfeld. Somerset. stated
that he had 80 far improved the Voltac power
AZ 10 keep il in full force by water alone, for
twelve months, without the aid Of acids. lie
related some extraordinary experiments,
which were the conversion of water produced
from a crysta!ized cave at Holwny, into crys-
tails Of the same character as those OF the
cave. and he doubted not that ultimately ,lla-
monds and all other precious stones would bo
thus formed by the ingenuity OF man.
Professor Sedrwick said that he had DIS
covered in Mr.. Gross n friend. who some
wears ago kindly conducted him over the
Quantock Hills, on the way to Taunton. Al
that time he was engaged in carrying on the
most gigantic experiments, attaching vnlta'c
lines 70 tue trees Of the forest, and conducting
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-27
SUMMARY.

EARLY Syow.-Ths Albany papers state
that in some places in Tompkns county, N.
Y. snow fell on the 5th inst. two feet and a
half deep. Between Schenectady and Utica,
an extra engine was necessary to propel the
railroad cars.
Large Dipidend.-The bank Of New York
has declared a dividend of TEN per cent
five for the last six months, and a surplus of
fve-payable on the Ist of November.
The new tunnel Of the Liverpool and Man
chester Railway is one mile and one third in
length, cut out of the solid rock, at an expense
Of $750,0O0. The height of the arch is 81
feet; the span Is feet. A train occupies six
minutes in passing through.
A machine has been invented in Scotland
by which granite is made to receive polish
as beautiful as marble.
PUNNIxG. In speaking Of the balloon ns-
cent Of the Duke of Brunswick and Mrs
Graham, during which both parties fell to the
ground from the height Of several feet, wag
remarked that after the very "high words, "
which had passed between his grace and
Mrs. G. it was not at all surprising they
should "fall out"
Eclipses. In the year 1887 there will be
FIVE eclipses-thrce Of the sun, and two of
the moon. A very partial eclipse Of the sun
will take place on the 5h April, 4th, May,
and 29th October. On the Goth April the
moon will be totally ec'ipsed, also on the 18th
October. OF these, the last only will he
visible in the United States.
7.5O3 boats have left the Schuylkill Coal
region this season with 5,365 tons of coal
Daniel c. King, of this city, who recently
prosecuted John Reed, for picking his pocke,
Of $4,000, is now in Salem Jail, being held tc
bail in the sum of $4,000, on a civil su
brought by Reed, for malicious prosecution
Il Boston Trans.
The Lexington Monument in Danvers, was
completed on Tuesday lnst-the corner stone
Of which was laid on the anniversary Of last
year, April 10Th. 1t is 25 feet high, Of hewn
granite. and will cost with an iron railing,
about 800 dollars. .
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-27
v e w w IN T. e n GOOD s
j A NJ ES HA Nj MON

~ - w w L ~ 4 II n " " " ~ =
IA NJ ES ii A nj Nj OND.
Mixed Broad Cloths and Cassimeres,
Ladies habit & Cloak Broad Cloths,
English e. French Merino Cloths,
Double twlled Thlbet Cloths,
Goats Hair & worsted Canlblets,
Gro de Merino & Venetian Damask do.
Silk Camblets and Figured Silks,
Fancy coloured Bombazlnes,
Blankets and Bookings,
Rodgers and Welsh Flannels,
Home milled and country Flannels,
Cotton Flannel and Flannel Bindings,
Winter Prints and Circassians,
Lined Gloves and Merino Hose,
Boas aud Tippets,
Highland and Scotch Plaid Shawls,
Observation-Disclosures and
Drab-Moreans and Worsted Damask
Dark Plaid ribbons and Figured Silks,
Black Silk Plush,
Black and Fancy coloured Silk Velvets,
New Winter Style Ladies Cravats,
Gentlemen's Buck skin Gloves first qualt,
India Rubber Suspenders,
Pilesse Wadding and Cotton Batting,
Wide Black Silk Lace for Wells.
Oct. 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-27

Gas Lighting. a new mode of transport
ing gas u about to be adopted in Paris. The
Trimnphal Arch de l'Etoil. the Prefecture of
the Police, and the Mint. will shortly use
what is called 1.-The portaiive gas, uncompres-
sed," by which the laying Of subterranean
gas pipes Is entirely avoided. This gas has
already been used with success in the city of
Rheims. The discovery OF the uneompressed
gas is dne 10 NJ. Houzcan-N Nuivon, distil-
guishcd Chemist Of Paris.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-27
TO Stone MasOns asHd Con:
tractors.

Ivu>HE Subscriber will receive Proposals un.
l. I'll the LIST of December next Tor rho con.
struction of Dixie and Pier on shoaf at the
north end Of Goat Island. in this harhor.
TiE DIXIE, founded in an average depth
Of six feet at low wateT will be about 1907 feet
IN length uLtut Ten feet brold under water
~ isot lro ID al ovc water, aud nine feet three
ipchos high above iyw water. The part under
low water viii be- constructed Of granite stones
W ID feet long, = feet high, aud at least
~ ioct broad, laid ia open work, aud fill. iu
with Refuse stones and gravel. The part above
. low water wi ! be faced with granite in courses,
having due proportion Of headers, and hacked
with good rubDe work. The top course will
consist entirely OF headers, 7 feet long, and not
less than . feet rise, and ~ feet width.
THE PIEk, standing on the outer end of
the Dixie in IA moan depth, at low water of
nearly l3 feet will be so feet square. Two of
IT'S walls will be I'D feet thick under low water,
and two 3 feet thick-these walls being formed
oflarge granite stones laid in open work, and
filled in with refuse stones and gravel. Above
water, these walls will be faced on OH. side,
with granite, in courses, backed by good rubblo
work, the thickness being reduced, by IL slight
batter in front, and by offsets in the rear. TO
feet at the top. The top course Of these pier
walls will be composed ofstones net less than
l-2 feet thick. feet long, and 2 feet broad.-
all laid as headers. The space enclosed the
pier walls will be filled, first with refuse stones
TO the height of low water, and then with AZ
much gravel as may be required 10 hH all. tho
intcrsticcs. Upon part ofthis surface strong
grllage will be hid of the size necessary for tho
foundation of Iight-T House u pon The grilage
Il mass feet high, of dry rubble mascnry will
be laid and thereon a mass of rubble masonry
in mortar, feet high. The space around this
Foundation will be filed first with refuse stones
carefully packed. and then with gravel. The
top of tn pier (about 10 feet above low wnter,)
will be formed by pavement of large granite
stones.
For further particulars. and an inspection Of
the plans, personal application must be made 10
the Subscriber, at Fort Adams.
Tas proposals may embrace the supply Of oil
the materials, and the execution of all uic
work or separate proposals may be made for
the supply ofthe granite for the delivery of
the filing in stone and gravel ; for the execu-
ton of the work under water, including or not
including the materials and for the execu.
tion Of the work above water. including or not,
the materials.
! The Pier and Dixie to bo completed by the
30th ofSeptember 1898.
| With the proposals. satisfactory evidence
must be produced of the ability to comply with
the terms therein proI osed, and to secure the
execution Of a contract by responsible sureties.
GEO. w. CULLUM,
Lieut.. u. s. Eng'rs.
Newport Oct Is 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-27
DIR. ATKINSON'S
CELEBRATED
Vegetable Golden Ointment.

This ointment having been used in the
Doctors private practice for many years with
perfect success and the many letters he has
received begging Of him TO give the public
tbe benefit of his research, he has complied
and now warrants this ointment tn be a GER
tain cure for all Scrofuous Eruplions, Itch,
Chapped Ilands, Salt Rheum and Tetter or
Ring worm, Abrasions of the Skin, and Ul-
cerated Sore Legs tof no matter how long
Standing.l also, for Scald Head and Sore
Ears in Childrcn; for sore Eyes or cracked
lips the cure is infaiblc.
For sale by DIR. r. X. HAZARD,
Sign of the Golden Mortar,
Near the Court House.
Newport, Oct 20, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-27
September 18th.
WIN. &. COZZens 81 Co.

HAVE reed. and would offer to their Gus
- toners and the public either by the Bale,
pound or yard,a large and well selected stocIs
Of Dry Goods, adapted to The fall trade
These goods were mostly bought IN lsrgs
lots from the importer OF, manufacturer, and
will be sold at a reasonable advance, and on
accommodating terms.-Among them are!-
Brown & bleached sheeting,,
Red; Write & green twill'd q plain fan.
nels;
Bedticks, cotton fannels, twill'd cotton.
twill ID stripes; plate calicoes.copy platess
sattinetts, cassimeres, broad cloths; and
common woolens Of every description!
ALSO,
a very nice assortment Of French merin0
& Thibet cloths; also English merinos {, cir
cassians--cambrics for Innings waddings
&c. Sc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-27

A late English paper states that certain
Lorenzo Giordano, of Fiumare, has found the
means Of remaining for six hours at time in
the deepest places at the bottom of the sea,
with the power of walking at the rate of a
mile an hour. For this secret he asks the
sole right of doing this for two years, and
the half of what he finds in his submarine
peregrinations.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-27

am glad to hear, Mr.. Editor, that
the citizens Of Newport are waking up
to the Best interest Of their town, in re-
gard to internal improvements.
] understand that efforts are about be-
ing made 10 afford TO the public, more
efficient facilities for travelling and trans
portntion Of goods through the country, ,
in every direction, in every season of the
year, tparticularly in the winter) by the
construction of Rail Road through the
Island. The contemplated course is
from the Long wharf, along the west
shore, with one curve leading over the
bridge, TO intersect the Fall River and
New Bedford roads to Boston and Provi-
dence.
Sir, like the plant will shorten
the distance from Boston about two hours,
by the plying Of boats between your
place, and New York, and doubtless Sc
cure one half of the Boston travel-a
part Of the Providence-the whole Of
Taunton and Fall River, as well as New
Bedford, and all to the eastward. In
winter not only the whole travel is Sc
cured, but, (on account Of the ice in the
Rivers; the transportation Of Merchan-
die TO all these places, cotton and other
stock for factories, with their goods back
for expectation. BY this Rail Rond the
expense of conveying goods imported for
the Boston Market, will not far, If any,
exceed the expense Of insurance, and
other expenses, attending a tedious and
tempestuous voyage around the Cape;
and will doubtless, in many instances,
supercede the necessity Of water trans
portation.
You can see by this, sir, that the en-
terprize promises to be not only lucra-
tive, but its feasibility is placed beyond
all doubt. A level can be obtained
through the whole route by digging from
six to ten feet, in one or two places
Thus the road may be completed att com
paratively, a small expense.
Again, sir, such an enterprise would
be the means Of building up the town Of
Newport-enriching the community and
enhancing the value Of farms in its vi
cinity. fact, it would be the means
Of giving a new start to enterprises Of
almost every description. 1t would at-
ford peculiar encouragements and ad-
vantages to the Manufacturing, the
Whaling, as well as the mercantile in
terests Of the places.
One thing appears to be necessary to
its final accomplishment, and that is, for
some interested person TO start the thing
secure an act Of Incorporation, and go
ahead. The whole stock would be
shortly taken up.-Men are in readiness
for such an enterprise in New York,
Boston, Providence, Taunton, New Bed
ford, and Fall River, and would esteem
tia privilege to subscribe for stock Of
this cription. 1t is TO be hoped, sir,
the citizens Of your ancient, respected,
but long neglected town, will zealously
prom"te it, and afford all the assistance
necessary to carry the desired object in
TO effect. A WELL WIsHER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-27
TRADERS BANK.

Y>HE Stockholders of this institution are
L hereby Dotitied,tha the fourth instalme mt
of ten dollars on n share, will be payable at
their Banking room. on Monday the l4ih OF
November next. X. B. CRANsToN,
Newport, Oct. "a. Cashier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-27
sp NEW GOODS. -Ht
TILLEY s. HAZARD
No. l65 g. l66, Tha,nes-street.

No. l65 g. l66, Thames-street.
HAVE received within the last twenty
Il days, more goods than they ever receiv-
ed within the same time before, and can in
truth say their assortment is quite complete.
Will purchasers please call and convince
themselves OF the above fact.
Oct 81
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-27
AUCTIONS.
Cotif ot ProGdte. .Vs,eporl Oct. 10. 1885
Oct. "a.

'NlIE Commissioners Report on Estate Of
John NJ. Peorce, late Of Newport, Apo,h-
ecary. dec. was presented for allow7hae: :
1t is ordered, that the same be re-
ceived md the Consideration thereof re-
ferrcd to Conrt of Probate to be hol-
den at the State House in Newport, on the
first Monday of Nov. next, at 8 O'Clock a.
m. and that previous notice be given BY pub;
fishing copy Of this order three several
times in the Heruld ofthe Times, for all per-
sons interested to appear at said time and
place and be heard.
B. b. fTowLXSD, Prob. elk.
Oct. 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-27

capacity for managing the affairs of great
nation!
The foregoing facts we know to be true
and this instance is but one of many dozens,
we believe, which are monthly occurring.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-27

through them streams Of lightning ~ large
as the must Of a seventy. -four gun ship ship,
and even turning them through his house
with the dexterity Of an able charioteer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-27
Died,

On Saturday evening. Miss Annsti. Horsws'',
daughter of Mr. Burges Horswell Of ,hls town,
aged 3s years.
In this town. on tho 22d inst Mr.. Bennn'n
Tew. in the SID year Of his age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-27
> MARINE IL
, LIST MLS
PORT OF NEWPORT.

ARRIVALS.
Sunday. Oct. 23.- Brig Nereus, Gladding
Pictou, N. 4. for Bristol, RI. .f.
sIoops, Candace, Brown, from Albany for Fall
River. . .......
senator, Robinson, from Nan,ucks, for New
York. =. ..'..t
Superior, Heath. I..
Herald, Mason.
Nav York, Hull, all Grom Providence fpr New
York.
Hsdnrsday 26hf.-schr. Florida. Fish, i6
Days from Key West.
ENTERED.
Brig y PIuribus Unum. BaIinsa, Sydney.
sloops, Mary, Davis, New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-27
MEMORANDA.

Oct. Is. lat. s5 So, lon. ~, brig Gov. Cod
dingion, was spoken days from New York.
WHALE SHIPs.-On OIL Shore ground. May
18th, ship Frederick, Doran, Of ths port, $50
bbls.
At Tongataboo; June 18th, L. C. Richmond,
Sherman, Of Bristol, 1864 bbls.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-27

HARLES AKERMAN would inform
~ the citizens Of Newport and vicinity, thu,
he has taken the Book B.ndcry formerly occupied
by Mr.. Thomas Doyle, where he will attend to
the business in all its branches Blank Books
manufactured to order-paper ruled to any pat
old books rebound, &c. &c.
Providence, Oct. 81, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-27

BOOKS& ANIMALS.
TUST received variety of Juvenile Books
- including the Boys and Girls Own Book,
the Boys Own Week Day Book, Parley's
Every Day Book, Youths Botany. the Prenii-
um, and a great variety of useful and inter
csting Books, by II. 8; w. A. BARBER,
153 Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-27

Eagle, Cozzens; New York.
Express. Gardner, New York.
Wave, Look, New Bedford.
Schrs. Sally Hope, CrowelI, Boston.
Delight in Peace, Nickerson, Boston.
Santa Anna, l.othrop, Baltimore.
CLEARED.
Brig Sen Bird. kIaberry. Havana.
brig plurlbus Unam, Billings, New York.
Sloops Herald, Wayden Havana.
Meridian, Brown, Albany.
Wave, Look, Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-27
M arriell,

! At tNew-Shoreham on the 9Th inst Mr.. James
Hammond, Of this town, 10 Miss Eliza Willis.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-27
STONE CUTTING.
AEWPORT MARBLE& & soar STOVE
ManufactOry,
On SHERMAN'S WHARF,

vVVTlE subscriber continues the above business
l. on Shearman's wharf, W here all orders viii bs
promptly and satisfactorily, executed. III wilt
keep constantly on hand marble Mantles, Monu-
the dover quarries, which are acknowledged the
hest in the U. States: MARBLE HEARrHs and
Faeings; do. PAINr STONES r Mdilem: do. Press
and Imposing stones; Soap stone Fire. places. do.
NANTES, Windotc caps and siiis; Quincy and
common Slate, do. for grave stones, Of all sizes.
and patterns.
Gentlemen who are about to purchase any oe
the above articles, are invited to call A. above
where they may rely on being accommodated on
az good rerms ms they could he at any similar
shop in the State. Pledging his hest exerions to-
please, he respectfully solicits share Of public
patronage. J. s. BROWN.
Newport, Sept. 20, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-27

NEW FALL GOODS largo sspply JUS
~ received, and for sale Cheap, by
EDwARBF. NiwvoH.
Sept Is. NN.u
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

49, hrs sfs,sol 7ees,r a. ih,a lcsssi snd rally
.os no 4AJaly isls Co r. NJ J0lussa
sAs-sesss is,trf Co Genesl Harus ooeef
-Aaa - fst,es. from st.rh ths Elissios % 90
.finSi
~T.o s,..t ,t,ee', ind eel rs i5 cors L..
,sh,,iis s s.i inip~ II ouf usB Tcui'urr. tnd
Detroit .na ., he istea ~ Walden sud seeordiy
70 serve au6ef ~ oasssf ~ ~ho'a 80 hste euua-
ssue,. We .,oull s.A have snEtgrd IN TIC tcf
,srs .rhas, ,uth prospect. We did not wait
:. serve s.Asr oovs'ts or irsfors bst uudei -,
30 A.A e,oteI hiu.t,if 10 E. vvr. rKrprHr nsa
saw
..rhs ,..,s .ftis hst.'s - 20 Thsr~sn bc-c
i,,,,i,sn rouaanAe1 80 know go itr Drfd. %
.,,isa the perrunsn, soe-esa = tho An'rrth st"s
N tie na.thwct % rescucl our ir-ii''fs nom
p,r..h dom mon snj drove bach 20 Tho i.fe'' '"s
eoantlrss s.vagts ~hu bed go l'ny eef'iitt3 or
co,,,r, A.sa1ttseous trrsi ofa aAa.e people,
v,,trsse va. bssft 10 ihs ,''oso. toro End 'ry.
ssa more thss Roman triumph vas svs'jtd i'
~, conquer ~ Pra,'c-. OlTmsmyin y. i9fs
,,,v go. illuminated IN h.u.r q TIE victories o'
Ils,,,,on sna Perry. rHtlc eu.cusiameni AS
,,ng,ted 10 listrlsau IS re ri.7srs i Ph.tdol
,l,. TIE MAYO, OF R4ehnlal ln Virginia recon-
n.n3ed rcuctai illumination aa1 iU af ptat.sTa'
non dated ai 10 o'clock a. night te '9.d is 't.. ?
,own.rrrn 90 gic teoi 60 th0r .tcAnss --'o ii.at
~ P,,-rv Nho tafcd ;io par. AMI OF lhus5"
~sosc in,re7id ya,r hsd ihss molly achieved 10
neior.."
Saddle Richmond Erqa.re- ofih,, Day. Gen
u,,-isos', detailed letter tells vs Of every ilrnl
.soutths officers except h.mfeE He Zoe. jcsue'
10 e,e,y one ba, isr-,-an. anJ ihs sorH must there
Tar. d, jya'cr 70 he e1a Aho was too modest to b.
joe, to himself
in eonclauop." continues W Stofer, Il ha''
ma, time TO de'su TIE ciyt ccryccs e Gen. ila-l
ron ,hou.h the ra'efinis IRA proud exhibition
Il 81, the qusiice Il ile sts'efman ere OF bond
ihey ample, taey a.e slrcady known 10 ih
|oople'
sueh +. Ceners, Iisfdsau. "erhsas MAJ hero
.n.r sntner ,hc question. who is Martin Va
Barren ,"
O. + u.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

THE cAusE CT rRslDcM CALLS UPON EVERY nA,, TO
DO uis DUTY
Ma EDITOR -
Why is it, that 80 many Of our enlightened ci,i-
liens men of real Intelligence aud understanding
are Indifferent about great National CON
Germs and even about tie alaits Of their own ns b
tive States. and towns TO nhst unhappy source
can snci singular apathy by traced
l. it because they think such subjects do not con
Germ them Is II because they regard them as en-
lr,ly above Their comprehension! Or Isl because
they regard them of 90 Importance at all
confess, that ON altogether unable TO com
prehend and sm iiuly astonlshed that it is &c. l.
there Ia truth, a man among us-Hhelher old or
young, rich or poor--:hai IS not deeply interested
n our National and State eleelionsl NO NOT
ONE. Fellow citizens. whoever you are, Of what
ever opinion party, remember lhet-you have an
individual Interest IN common with all Of us and
3, is your business to watch, aud your ddty de-
teud IT.
Every one is ready to hail or Independence, sld
Freedom Is heavenly blessing. nu, aho IS rhere
So foolish rs To- expect ais precious treasures wal
remain unpii!aged, il left unthought Of and unpro-
ieced in he hands Of uuprincpod aod ambitious
Office seekersl
IL any ono so iPunrtu, Of hurlsp nature, US Ia
think there il no difference in nen except IN heir
laccs II 80, It matters not who governs him
hui II not, 1, bthnoYcs han 10 arouse himself to a
sense Of his own real importance Ito reflect fuiy
and decide firmly ere the coming election which are
the most worthy official raniidaier aud fullest en-.
tltcd to his confidence and support.
Shame 10 the one " no shall say to himself ms
single vote can make difference - and therefore
sisy si home. He - unworthy uF he county, and
dee not deserve 10 enjoy lie blessings. What Il
every man should say So WAC then would guard
our hallowed Sanctuary or protert it- treasures
from the spoilalion "f urpnncplod 'llitins, who
seek TO KULR thsi they may ROB AsD RUIN Us
AvhJ,r not on he Ere NJ Baff%
- ASH HfoILsHAs.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

TIE ray Gsy eomun IsioidS IN Psris There
sete 22e suicides IA Pans in 1885. OF lhess IS
aers females most ofwaom Pte'ef'ed the death
By safiocs'inn frcm charcoal fames. The fashion
nay base cone from the Sultan Nho slrsngies bis
discarded mis,resses IN stck. Not one OF the
~nineu used pointed insirumsnt. They are not
fad steel except IN their e9fssi b9ne,. Amer
80 lie sonea sssnsoa suicide. bot the nea 20 ca
g. 80
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

Gen Harmon, Gays tory paper al the scat Of sor.
crament was bred TO the practice Il Ihy'ie-snJ ndd'
there large dose in store or him. Ths witty ej,o,
has got ts wrong 1t ' the Doctor that deals mslIcn,
10 his ,nteLs, generally and not the patients TO tho
doctor AMI n his rnse il i, the dnGsd VaUitss that
vii probably ueel DOSING Il after election aud Doc,or
Harrison VII i"oJile., be proposed 10 administer
them useful nnod ynos 10 keep them quiet