davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-10

II We mean TO give brief Intellectual sketch Of
the mind Of Boston during the lass century showing
how from being stern purirans they have become
stuffed philoso piers.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-10

JUVENILE DKPaAvrry.-A youth, aged ls, name
Geo. Hall, was murdered at Wheeling last week, b
another lad of about the same age.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-10

bWhat religious quack is that who fisturbs ssci-
ety in Mott street chapel?
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-10

TIE BrBLE.-Intensc study Of the Bible will Ike
any writer from being vulgar in point of style.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-10

Mr. Boudet the celebrated painter, HAS returned to
this CITY, and is now engaged in painting portraits and
miniatures at No. 81 Courtland street, in the same
building where the splendid pictures of La Belle Ma
ture and Daphne are now being exhibited
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-10

The clergy live by our sins, the doctor by our dis
eases, and the lawyers by our follies
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-10

AWFUL DEArH.-A man WINS frozen to death nea
Kingston, Pa He WINS intoxicated.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-10

- advanes PaspEssu with scisness - p'seH pnno-
sosAy learning and enlightened Chnelsni'y'
We wish Bishop England were the nenopeaHan OF
this diocese, and Bishop Dubois were at ms former &C.
cqpatisn, embroiderisg petticoats for the Blessed
Virgin
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-10

SHocxfSo ACCIDENTAL shocking accident occur
red on the 26th ul on board Of the steamboat Comet
Of Mobile, Ala.
man Of the name of Elias Massey, Of Monroe
county, one Of the drafted men for Florida, drawn
in under the shaft Of the boat and dresdfuy mangled
The poor fellow died within two hours after the acct
DENT
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-10

IMpoRTANr DEcIsIoN.-The case of James Thomp-
son us the Boston and Providence Rail Road Copper
alton has at length been decided 1t will be rscclIec-
ed that several passengers sustained serious injury by
the collision of this companys with those of the
Dedham train. Six other suits pended on the trial.
The case was proved streng and clear, and the jury
awarded damages to the whole-slspen thousand
three hundred and fifty dollars in the following pro-
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-10

s0qby, Learning and enllghtcneo
We wish Bishop England were the hetropeiifan o.
this diocese and Bishop Dubois were at MS iormer &C.
cupatisn, embroiderisg petticoats for the Blessed
Virgin
The Work GOES BRAveLy oS.-The celebrated
Doctor Brandreth left with yesterday phi tor the
Seamstressess-a check for $50, for the sweet little
creatures If the ladies ofite Society will call to-
day they shall have the cash. II is safer to call upon
us than on Dr. Brandreth, who is a handsome single
man, looking ouf upon q smIMg world. Doctor
Brandreh is now almost upon the heels of John ia
cob Aston.
ANOTHER YEr-On Friday evening Mr.. Dime
ford is TO give the charming girls benefit at the
Franklin Theatre. We Gods how we ssA before the
wind Mr.. Flynn, where are ye?
FIRE-At half-past 10 o'clock, last night fire
broke out in Ryders Alley. The flames were frs.
seen issuing from the rear of Mr.. SANKEY'S carpen-
ter shop, from which they quickly communicated to
stable adjoining, and to the of Mr.. Thomas Ma
loney s porter house. wooden tenement nhabit-
ed by coored people, was also destroyed. Very little
property was lost and we believe there was no acct
dent.
We have seldom seen fire, considering the CON-
bustbe materials it had to feed t-wooden buildings
and carpenter umber--s so quickly extinguished In
70 minutes after the arrival Of the engines, all dan
Ger was over.
ANEW PROPOSITION IN PoLITIcs.-Is it not time
to try if we in New York, cannot elect Mayor and
Common Council without the aid of any race of po-
tcians, either wing or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or fe-
deral?
The managing men Of any single party in the city,
do not number more than four or five hundred indl-
viduals each at the most Yet, by their combined
Efforts they continue to juggle the people into the
suppo Of particular classes of Individuals and even
tually to elect them
Is it not time for all those who belong to no party
who know the rogueries of every party-who arc
capable of Judging for themselves to come together
and try if is not possible to defeat both Tammany
and Masonic Halls at the next spring election7
There never was better opportunity than there is
now presented. Both parties, by the apathy of the
great mass, are nearly balanced. The slightest in
clinaten either one way or the other gives the vcto
ry. In this state of things, if the great inert mas:
would move all together, beth Tammany and whie
could be beat all TO pieces, and not wreck left be
hind, much to the comfort of every body.
Come, who says he will try2
IMPORTANT DEcIsIos.-The case of James Thomp
On us the Boston and Providence Rail Road Corpor
alton has at length been decided. twill be rsccllec
ed that several passengers sustained serious injury b!
the collision Of this companys cars with those of tn
Dedham train. Six other suits pended on the trial
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-10

COLUMBIA CoILEeE.--How 10 the semi-centennial
celebration Of this institution coming ont Can any
gentleman royserer among the students 1.-THE roys-
ierers have always the most gcnius) tell us
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-10

Singular developements making on the con-
duct of Reuben M. Whitney II seems he has under
taken to instruct Congress.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-10

Tolls on WeoD complained of as being opprcs-
sive What would they think Of tolls on salvation
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-10

y We have heard of no elopement of late.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-10

Lyman Rathbun has been traced as far as Lou
isviIle on his way to Texas
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-10

" Don't forget Sandy Wech's debut at the Bow
cry theatre tonight. sl60 for the scamstrcsses.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-10

THE Law OF PnorAGR---We give in another CO.
lumn the proceedings in casssf1Tsst importance re-
lave TO plo,sge, which took plscs yesterday in the
IT, s. District Court. The charge efthe Judge and the
verdict Of the jury is expected, VIII be gwen today
From the evidence it will be seen how extremely
vague and unfxed are the rates of pilotage and the
whole practice of the port question also comes
mp how far the Recorder has any marine or admiral
fyjurisdiction over the waters of New York.
The recent conduct of the pilots in reference 70 the
Mexico and others, is preparing to be brought before
the Grand Jury. On Saturday, Mr.. Wilson brongnt
1hc subect before the Recorder the court took II I'M
10 consideration. II is expected that presentation
may be made today
BY ExPREss we have news via Charleston rom
Havana to the oath ult. BY a royal order OF zo'n
October at Madrid the governor OF St Jago dc Cu-
ba. Don Manuel Lorenzo has been relieved from his
command and ordered 10 join the Queens tIoopsin
the Peninsula Immediately. He has the power OF
appon.nQ successor to the command.
The Governor in consequence of petition signed
by two thousand Inhabitants of ST. Jago de Cuba,
has annulled his proclamation in favor of the consti
tuition of 1892.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-10

~ The culture Of silk is making great prepe
throughout the country
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-10

TEA IN JAvA.-The tea plant is now cultivated sue.
cessfully in Java.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-10

ToM PAIxE's CENTENNIAL BIRTH DAy.-The ad-
mirers Of this wonderful genus-this great man-tks
miserable wretch-this piece Of 'halfdrt, halfdirty
are preparing to celebrate the hundredth anniversary
ofhis birth. Howl BY dinner and ball. Agoed
dinner is a good thing, and a ball with plenty Of
pretty girls, is better thing. You celebrate any
sort Of birth day in that way.
Paine's apostles and admirers are right in 50 ex-
pressing their feelings. We praise them for their
tentve memories, and their appreciation of the good
that Paine Effected trusting that all the evil he ever
did may be inferred with his bones, which we learn
are now under writ Of distress for rent in England.
No matter 1.-THE spirit Of Paine could speak, il would
say" what the devil is the Of bones without the
mindq" We suggest, however, just as decent thing,
that collection be taken up between the dinner and
the dance, TO relieve the last sad remains Of Tom
Paine from the clutches Of the law. That's oil.
NEWSPAPER ALLAscE-The Augusta Chronicle and
State Rights Journal have united. We find from the
following article that they will dish up our Wall street
reports for the information of their readers:-
sour mercantile readers will find much to nteres
them in the Wall Street Bulletin of the New York
Herald of the 29th Dec We shall continue them
daily. The one in today's paper will indeed be in
teresting to every description Of readers"
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-10

Santa Anna is expected every day a, wssbins
ton.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-10

They who LeiItsousli,es. .ou 10 siddy mlrih,
Md wsnton, often cruel, not waste;
An ltile think bin. they, wlile they dance slons.
And al sss ssd vsrie, ss. ofps;a %'"' 'e.'
ofbalefa grief eat the bitter bread
SO ends my friends description of this demi-mas-
querade Of Monday last, in Washington Last night
attended Sec Forsyth's soiree. The jam was con-
siderable but less II was said than on former occa-
SONS. The ladies' appeared exceedingly beautiful,
with some few exceptions, which must always exist
The host was very attentive 10 a lovely creature
whom he escorted through the rooms The Prssi-
dentelect, with some Of his sons, was also there
apparently determined TO enjoy rs much of this kind
of pleasure possible before he upon the du-
ties of his high Office The cetillions and quadres
confined, for the want OF ROOM that the dancers
can scarcely be seen, and they commune 70 long up
thst three-fourths Of the yousg beauties have OPP
portunlty TO dance, and quit generally dissatisfied
But Mrs. Woodbury. is Eat home" tonight, where
wdo myself hepleasure of seeing her. and of which
| may speak in my next.
The resolution, admitting Michigan into the Union,
passed the Senate yesterday, by large majority, and
i will pass the House by similar majority. Gar
land sresouten, nquiring whether an AGENT has been
appointed by the Deposite Bsnks-has an Office in
the Treasury, &c, has been adopted by the Heuse,
and Mr. Reuben a. Whitney will stand or fall BY the
result Of this investigation.
n Don't forget Sandy welchs debut at the Bow
cry theatre tonight sleo for the seamstrcsscs.
~ The culture Of silk is making great progress
throughout the country.
Lyman Rsthbun has been traced as far as Lou
isviIle on his way to Texas.
The South Ferry has never missed trim this
season. Pretty fair.
Santa Anna is expected every day at Washing
ton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-04-19
JONII REMOND
Approved, March Sd, 1897.
No. 1877 THAMEs-sT,

NO. lo/ IHAMES-ST,
EHAS received, in addition to his former stock,
a u supply ofperiimory comprising almost every
article usually found in such establishment AL
so large supply Of German and French ornamen'
tai har-work; among which the Ring -Curls, a
new imported article; Ringlets of various sizes ;
plain Fuse,ts' Fusetts with Ringets; Everlasting Fu.
setts plain Bands; Bands with Puifs; Bands and
Platts to ornament the hair; long hair Braids Puis
plain Hair Combs; Curls ornamented with flowers !;
Gentlemen's false Whskers Ladies and Gentemens S
Wigs. The hair work offered, is such will be
constantly kept for sale, with the fashions that are in
,roduced The subscribers engagements are such as
will enable him TO furnish the article OF Hair as low
he purchased in any city in the United States
The Ring Curls and Ringlets are preoared entire
ly by cold process, that the damp air pegspi-
ration will not effect then Dealers in hair work are
respectfully invited to examine. Among the articles
mentioned above, drc one case of Mohalr Caps; one
do artificial Flowers; Oderilorous Persian Sweet
Bags; Ladies work. and Gen,lemens Dressing Cas-
es. variety of shell and horn combs, great vare.
ty Of soaps, expressly selected for the ladies toilet and
gcntlemens dressing cases,
The subscriber is now ready TO Introduce, and Gu
aides and geuilemens hair in the latest Paris style
W N. B. j. X. would express his warmes
gratitude to the Ladies and Gentlemen Of Newport
and vicinity for their patronage extended TO him since
the establishment of his business in Newport, and
still solicits continuance of their favors
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-04-19
THOMPSONS
New and Valuable Patent
v5, Id ~ a. e,
Il R u S $.

YEyHE subscribers are aware that there is a nun
n Der of kinds OF Trusses already before the pub
lie, bu, from experience themselves, and from the les
tmony Of others who have worn them, they were IN
duced TO believe that Truss better adapted to the
wants of that portion of the community that have
the misfortune to have Hernia or Rupture, might
he made and by the help Off kind Providence they be-
lieve that they have been enabled to invent Truss
preferable to any other no known. IL Is decidedly
the safest and easiest to aud is secure barier
against the escape of the vscera without IN the eis!
degree cndangerng the adjacent spern!ntic cod
From the credit that they have already gained IN the
last year. where they have been used. and from the
certificates of numbers who have been cured by
wearing them and from the recommendations OF
Surgeons and Physicians who have seen them. and
the general appreciation that the Truss has received
wherever il has heen used and examined the subscrI-
bers car with confidence, offer them to an enlght-
ened public fully believing that all that is necessary
to secure oi them in all places where they are offered
for SALE that appreciation they merit, is their use.
Six days is sufficient to satisfy any person OF their
superorlty-and that time will be allowed to every
QUO who buys Truss, 10 return 1t II he choose.
Persons at distance can obtain Truss to TIT. by
sending the number Office and inches they measure
round and on which side the Truss is to he applied
The subscribers have III their possession large
number of Certificates in relation TO the merits and
superiority of lheir Truss, which are believed TO be
sufficient to carry conviction TO the mind OF the mos
incredulous. They sublon few only.
THOMPSON u WADsWORTH,
Bfat,eborough Vermont. Sept. 1886.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-04-19

purpose Of continuing the Cumberland road IN
the State of Ohio That the sum OF one nun
dred thousand dollars be, and the same Is hoio-
by appropriated, for the purpose OF con',nu'ns
the Cumberland road in the State Ell lhaiaha
And the sum OF one hundred thousand 1ohals
be and the same is hereby aPproPrialeu Io' w
purpose of continuing the CuinoeIIanu ,oaa
the State of Illinois Proride@' ,na' 'a'u ,ad
w;,hin the State OF Illinois, shall not be stoned
or travelled, unless it can be done az cost
moi greater than tho average cost, OF s,oning
or travelling said road within the states OF
OHIO and Indiana which sums shall be paid
an, ofanv money in the Treasury not other =
"a; w;se opDropriatod; Provided, that IN ali cases
where il can be done, ii shall be the duty oi the
experimenting officers, to cause the |IIA Oh
said road to be laid of in sections anu iel ou'
to the lowest substantial bidder' ai'e' uu'
notice. ,rt
SEc.2. And be il further enacted, That the
sscond section of an ect for the continuation OF
the Cumberland road in the States oi ONO,
Indiana and Illinois, approved the "a DAY oi
Julv. 1886. shall not be applicable to exPcndi.
lures hereafter TO be made on SAID road:
SEC. 3. And be IL further enacted, That the
following sums DC and the same are hereby ap-
propriated. TO be paid out OF any money IN the
Treasury, not otherwise appropriated, to wit
For the rep1irs Of the Cumberland road, east
and eighty.threo dollars and sixty-three cents
For continuing the construction ofthe road
from the northern boundary ofthe Territory OF
Florida, by Mariana, TO Appalachicolatwen
thousand three hundred and thirteen dollars.
For dciraying the expenses incidental to
making examinations and surveys, under the
act ofthe 18th of April, 1924, and for geologi-
cal and neurological surveys and researches
in the Indian country, on the public lands, and
in the territories of the United States, thirty
thousand dollars
For surveys of a military character, and for
the defenccs of the Atlantic and Western from
tiers, fifteen thousand dollars.
SEC. a. And be ii further enacted. That the
several sums hereby appropriated fer tho con-
siruction Of the Cumberland road in the States
of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois shall be replaced
by said States respectively, out of the fund re-
served to each for laying out and making roads
under tho direction of Congrcss,by the several
acts passed for the admission OF said States in
to the Union. on an equal footing with the
original States.
Approved, March Sd, 1897.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-04-19
CERTIFICATES.

Mr. Isaac Thompson Sir--Havng had occasion
during many years. TO use Trusses for Hernias, fol
my patients aud for myself am satisfied by exam
ining and using yours, with Conical application, Sc
cured as it is by an ingenious Spring ard Lock, IL
both easier 10 the wearer, and more kelly to effect
permanent cures, than any other patent or other
kind with which have ever been acquainted, and
wish you sir and all those who need Trusses, all the
success in the use of yours which their excellent
construction is calculated TO effect
CYRUS WASHBURN, NJ ID.
Vernon December 1886,
Mr. Thompson Sir-l have not forgot my prom
Sc made YOU when bought the Truss, that if II
did effect u cure ! would send you certihcate.
Now sir, have the satisfaction in being able to send
YOU a statement. In the month Of March my Hernia
became so bad was unable to labor. Feeling some
alarmed about INV situation, | went up to keene to
see if Dr. Twichell could do any thing 10 help me.
On making my case known to him, he advised me to
20 10 Brattieboro and get one OF Thompson Truss
es-said twas the best he knew OF, and thought l
should receive immediate relief by wearingn
made the application in March, and wore the Truss
about eight weeks. On examining, | was satisfied
that was cured but the truss being so easy TO wear
kept it on about four weeks longer then took oil,
and have had no occasion TO wear II since
Respectfully yours, WILLIAM CARLTON.
Winchester. n. II. September, 1850.
hereby certify that on commencing hayinS tins
season, | was afflicted with Hernia, which became
SO p1lniui tnat was W NPt''~''
one of rhompson's TrusSes, with which was ena-
bled TO labor daily, aud found no more inconven-
isnce in wearing 1t than in wearing my sioo Sings.
la three weeks was perfectly cured. laid aside the
Truss, and have had no recurrence OF iernla since.
Bra,tleboro, Aug, lo36. GEO. A, HALL.
Mr. Thompson, Sir-The irusses begin go well,
having sold five. You say in your note by MI
Lewis that have no objection you wish to make
use of my name in your bills OF advertisements.
Now sir as far as j, Is of use you have II. Having
tried several trusses of various kins, onnd no re-
lief Blu, pn,tng one Of yours, on the first OF Apr'i
last. in four weeks was entirely cured, and have no;
had occasion TO wear any since; and do not hest
tate to say that in NV opinion lhcy will be the 6es'
sing Of God. effect permanent cure.
Greenfield, September, 1886.
Sold by
DIR. n. X. HAZARD,
Agent for Newport,
At the sigu Of the GOLDEN MORTAR, near
the Court House.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-04-19
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
For the Newport * BostonMail Stage.
SlJ2k-<--c1-A
%8sffEEH


VIA-FALL RIVER & TAUNTON.
Fare to Boston, 81.
a stage will leave Newport every morning Sun.
"A days excepted. at u O'Clock, 4. NJ, arrive in
Fall River at iol AN ~.
in Boston, al 61 p. VI.
Returning. a stage win leave Boston ever tuori-
ing, Sundays excepted, at ! past O'Clock A. NJ; in
Taunton, at o'clock, r. NJ:
in Fall River, at O'Clock,
in Newport, at ! O'Clock.
Stage book a, Townsend's, 81 Hassard's Hotels
in Newport.
The stage win leave Townsend's at (! & Has
sard's att j.
Stage books at Barker's Marlborough Hotel, Bost
TINS Stage is connected with the New-Bedford
stage at Fall Ryer-Leaves Fall-River 10 o'clock
every day, Sundays excepted, arrive in New-Bedford
at past IL o'clock.
Leaves every day Sundays excepted, at o'cl'k,
arrives n NewBedford at 81 o'clock.-Returning
leaves New Bedford every day, Sundays excepted,
at o'clock A. VI and arrives in Fall River at O A. vi
and at IP NJ. 3o'cock p NJ.
Stage Books, at Coles & Bla6e's Hotels New
Bedford
" Passengers wishing TO 90 to New Bedford are
informed That they can, by this stage leave Newport
in the morning, and return early the same evening
and have half an hour leisure time in New-Bediord
stage leaves Fall River every day Sundays ex
cepted at past O'Clock p: m for Swansey, War
rem, g. Bristol.-Returning, leaves Brstolevery day
Sundays excepted at O'Clock a: m, and Warren al
0 a. m and arrive in Fall River at 10 10 clock a. M
A stage leaves Fall River every day, Sundays ex
cepted for Providence leaves Fall River at 10 ] O.
ock, arrives in Providence H. Returning, leaves
Providence every day at 10 o'clock a: m. arrives IN
Fall River p. m.
Passengers wishing to go to Fall River, can have
hours in Fall River and return the same evening
" Extra Coaches furnished at all times ~ OIL
reasonable terms.
-. Ali baggage and small parcels at the risk o
the owners thereof. X. Il. klNSLEf, agent
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-04-19
WM. B. & E. 7. SWAN.
MERCHANT TAILORS.

ND DESPECTFULLY inform their friends, ard
M the public generally, that they have received
from Boston, A FULL, AND FASHIONABLE
ASSORTMENT Of Pi!ot-Clo,hs, Lion Skins, Mo-
hairs, Flushings, Kerseys, Broadclohs, Cassmeres
Sattines, aud Vestings, which they will make up 10
order, in the best manuer
ALSO, Hosiery Gloves Suspenders, Ildllls.,
Comioriers, Cravats Stocks, Bosoms, Collars, and
every other article usually onnd in such establish
ment, at prices which cannot fail to suit those who
feel disposed to patronise them.
Cutting particularly attended to
A compc'e assortment of READY MADE
CLOTHING, constantly on hand and for sale as
cheap onnbe bought at any other store in thes,ate
Nov. 9th If.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-04-19

HDRCPosALs for carrying tie mails OF the =.
niicd States. from the lst OF July, 1857, 70 uis
.lO,h Of lime isil inclusive on the following pos
rou,es in Rhode Island. VIII be received al inc pe
par,usent until the 10Th day OF May next inclusive
10 be decide on the 3lsi day OF said monlh-
IN RBODE-IsLAsD.
No 4ol. From Pro sdenceey Ne~ a. Z,
York, (cstims,ed sp eoo mics .n' W.
steamboats,