davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20
IDIH2Ia a

The author of the following beautiful stan
zas, who has been visiting this place for some
time past, we understand is son of the gift
ed Mrs. Holland, an authoress of much celeb
rity in England lie has promised to be an
occasional contributor TO our columns, and
we assure him his communications will be
well received.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20
OLIVER &. TURNER, Il WM. =.
TURNER.

HAVE established themselves as Apoth.
~ ecaries and Druggists, opposite Town
sends Hotel, in Newport, on Thamrs-strcri,
under the firm Of o. c. TURNER & Co.:
and will be pleased to attend TO all calls ami
orders in their line Of business.
DOCT. O. e.. TURNER, will attend to
such calls as he may receive, in the several
departments Of Medicine, Surgery and Mid
wifery. Newport, June 23 1896,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20
A New Line Of Packets,
Il Il

For N. York, .Newport, and Providence.
THE SUBSCRIBERS
lie AVE formed new line OF Packets to run
Il 4 between New York, Newport and Provi-
dence, to be denomnated and called the Mer-
chants Line.
This line is composed Of the three following
splendid fast sailing copper fastened packet soopa,
the Tecumseh, Capt, William Vars, Camilla,
Capt John Vars, and the Eagle, Capt. Walter
Cozzens. One OF said packets will leave New
port for New York, every Saturday, unit, further
notice.
For freight or passage apply to the masters on
board, or to their agent, George Knowles, on
Vars wharf WIN. Vars,
JOHN Vans,
WALTER CozzENs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20

the ears Of his patient auditors, a narration as
endless as the road.
Ever and anon the second major falls book
and, in order to show his consequence ana
zeal, especially If genera! with his st1fl
: should chance to be passing, calls out, IN a
most important tone, gentlemen. get into
: your places" "keep on the flank" and other
friendly admonitions. As soon ns he is con-
vinced by the approving looks Of the great
! man with the long feather and epaul ittes,
that bis vigilance has been duly noticed he
gallops off to his old station, and the gentle.
men betake themselves again to theirs, ill
another appearance Of the chief, when the
stray sheep are again called back to the flock.
BY the by, know of nothing that the second
majors have to do unless it be to act the part
of moveable pivots for dressing up the line,
lin which they are generally very fussy.) or
in whipping in the young subalterns, whom
they endeavor to keep in order The sur
geon, who is often a very hearty fellow, with
better things than boluscs and pill boxes in
his panniers, together with the adjntant, and
his brethren of the staff, attract around them,
in the rear, batch of thoroughly pleasant
men, who keep up such n voley Of Jest and
drolcry as frequently to begue the wearl-
ness Of the march. Thanks 10 their amusing
pp"ClH. We nave OlttH IOuiIu ~ thN
gates of the town, or on the camp ground,
without being aware that we had travelled
any distance.
At intervals Of one or two hours, each day,
the troops are haliei for a few minutes to
rest. Then all, as if by magic wand, are
quickly sqnatted, and haversack being called
for, the whole ofthem, like hungry cormorants
at their prey, are soon engaged in one grand
scene Of mastication. Some perform solo
on the shank bone Of well picked ham;
others display their talents on the drumstick
Of half starved fowl, while the majority
gnaw their way through the skinny junk of
an old tough bullock. The vnltures and
other birds of evil omen, meanwhile lowering
in mid air, ready to pounce upon the remnants
Of the feast when we are gone. At the well
known sound of the pipes or bugle, the war
riors are again Ito Use parliamentary phrase)
on their legs, stretching them out with re-
newed vigor. Among the soldiers there is
likewise much of drollery and mirth; nothing
makes much difference with them; it matters
not whether trumps turn up or not, whether
the chance be hattie or good billet, they
nre still the same, and trudge along, devoid
Of care. Give them their allowance, and a
little rest, and they require no more. Day
after day, have listened to their jokes and
stories, and been highly entertained by their
originality and humor.-Paiterson's adventure.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20
SKETCH OF A REGIMENT ON A
MARCH.
Won Dsw ORTIZ.


The life Of a soldier on service, take all
things together, is finest life in the world
While he moves on, rowing adventurer,
care. pain and trouble nre banished from his
mind; and though he is at this time on short
commons. and often driven to his wits end,
he but seldom repncs. His sufferings give
him greater relish for the enjoyment of any
thing that may be forthcoming, or any wind
fall that fortune may throw in his way. Once
fairly on the road, il is astonishing how rap.
idly the hours glide away. The formalities
ofparsde or drill marching arc now at an end,
and every one INDUCES in that mode Of per-
ambulation which best suits him. When the
commanding officer is not one Of your strict
discipllnarlans, the regimental Juniors con-
gregate together in groups, somo in front,
some in rear; while the men, though keeping
in the sections, travel in open ranks, filing
the entire space Of ground over which the
route extends. At the head Of the column
is to be seen host Of seniors, or old hands,
among whom the laugh and joke prevail; and
there may long winded veteran inHict upon
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.
LONDON

LONDON.
TuNtIE original Vegetable Hvgeian Universa
Medicine prepared by w. Miskin, Esq
Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, Iicen-
tate OF Apo'hecary's Company, Fellow Of Bolt
Court Society. Surgeon to the Royal Union PEN
sion Association, Lancaster Place, Waterloo
Bridge, and Perpetual Pupil Of Guys aud ST. Tho
mass Hospitals, London.
This valuable Medicine. the result 20 years
experience and unparalleled uccess in The -xieu-
sive and highly respectable practice Of the propr-
elor, patronsed by the faculty aud nobili y,-is
now introduced TO the notice Of the American
public, at the earnest solicitation Of a number Of
gentlemen Of long aud high Standing in the pro-
fession. IL is hoped, us n preliminary step, TO
check the evils and fatal consequences arising
from the Of the numerous and deleterious nos
trums foisted upon The public by the aid Of fabri-
Gated proofs for miraculous cures, & other frauds,
by set Of mercenary, unprincipled pretenders-i
so totally ignorant Of medical SCIENCE that il if
impossible the inons,rous delusion can any longer
60 down with the intelligent people Of this coun-
try. These pills, mild and agreeable in their mn
ture, should be kept in every family in case of
sudden Illness for by their prompt administration
cholera, cramps, spasms, ie,ers, and other alarn-
ing complaints which too often prove fatal, may
be speedily cured or prevented In fact, all those
who value good health should never be- without
them Ihey are sold IN packets nj 5O cents,
and So each, by most respectable druggists, book
sellers, and vendors Of medicine in the U. States
and the Canadas, with copious dire cions, togetl-
er with testimonials Of professional ability from,
the following eminent gentlemen: Sir Ashley
Cooper, J Abernethy, James Dlundel, Nj D., w.
Back, M. D., J. Aston Key, A. Frampton, M. d.
and numerous others The originals may be seen
in possession Of the General Agent, by whom the
medicine is imported into this country, and to
whom all applications for agencies must be made.
JNO. IlOLBEIN,
SO. Waverley Plnce, New York;
ole..Gen Agent for the Z. States, &c.
N. d. None are genuine without the signature
Of the General Agent on the Label.
tD@CAUTIoN.-Ith has been deemed expedi-
ent, us far us possible, to place Miskin's Genuine
Original Hygeian Medicine in the hands Of drug
gist's only, and those sold without the signature
Of John liolbein on the label. arc counterfeit. -
This notice is become necessary, as there is still
to all moral decency, legally convicted
nostrum attempted TO be forced on the public.
Sold by X. X. HAZARD,
AGENT ron NEWPORT,
At the sign Of the Golden Mortar
near the Cont House.
Feb, 5, 1885. II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20

ever be the most esteemed of all pursuits
How happy would it be for hundreds and
thousands Of our young men if they could be
persuaded that few acres Of ground are n
better capital than as many thousands Of dol
lars procured by writing their name at the
bottom of negotiable note: and what years
of misery might be saved if men would be-
lieve that n dollar actually earned by honora-
bic and healthy labor as farmers and mechan-
les, is worth a hundred in prospect to be
gained in trade and speculation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20

RELIGION OF Doc. The Rev. Hen
ry Duncan, in his Philosophy Of the
Seasons, relates the following original
anecdote of Burns.
81 well remember with what delight !
listened to an interesting conversation
which, willie yet shoolboy, | enjoyed
an opportunity of hearing in my fathers
manse, between the poet Burns and an
other poet. my near relation, the amia-
bic Blackjack The subject was the
fidelity of the dog. Burns took up the
question with all the ardour and kindly
feeling with which the conversation OF
by imbued. 1t was subject we'll cal
culaed to call forth his powers, and when
handled by such n man, not less suit ed
to interest the youthful fancy. The an
ecdotcs by which it was illustrated have
long escaped my memory; but there was
one sentiment expressed by Burns with
his own characteristic enthusiasm, which,
as it threw a new light into my mind, |
shall never forget. man. said he, 'is
the God of the dog. He knows no 9TH
er; he can understand no other; and see
how he worships him! With what rev.
crcnce he crouches at his feet, with what
love he fawns upon him, with what de-
pendence he looks up to him and with
what cheerful alacrity he obeys him
His whole soul is wrapped in his god; all
the powers and faculties of his nature
are devoted to his service; and these
powers and faculties are ennobled by the
intercourse. Divines tell us that it oug ht
Just to be so with The Christian; but the
dog puts the Christian TO shame.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20

Persons having unsettled accounts with the
former concern Of WM. C.. CosxENs g. Co.
are earnestly requested to bring them in for
settlement.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20

C,ASII exchanged for Junk, old Iron, old
~ Canvass, at the Variety Store mex, north
of the Perry Cotton Factory. j. ". Eddy.
Just received lot Of prime Eastern Her
ring. July %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20

The Manufacture of Wooden Goods, al
Portsmouth, X. !. will be continued BY Ed
,onrd ". Ldioton and Him. &. Co.=ens, under
the firm OF E. ". L.7WTO.NS Co.
r. w. LAwToN,
w. c. CozzENs,
Newport, Feb ].
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20
NOTICE.

EDWARD w. LAWTON and VIM C.
~ COZZENS, have this day admitted
FRANCIS LAWTON, as a partner in the
Dry Goods business, which will be continued
under the Arm Of
I'M c. COZZE.NS 8, co.
f. w. LAwToN,
WM. G.. COzzENs,
Francis LAwToN.
Newport, Feb. ., 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20

CLOTHS g. CASSIMERES
" +. BREWSTER has this day received
IN from New York, his Fall stock Of Cloths
and Cassimeres, which added to his former stock
will render his assortment complete, among them
may be found some choice colours.
Sent, 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20

" OSIERY.-A splendid assortment Of Ia
Il IL dies Hosiery, white, blk. & col'd, suitable
for the season, for sale by H. T.. Brerster.
Nov. 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20
TO MY MOTHE X.

flor the Herald Of the Times.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17
STATE OF UERMONT,

DISTRICT OF CnrTrENDEN, rs.
The Honorable the Probate Court for The
Distric. Of Ch,ttenden. To all persons
concernndm The Estate IF Timothy TerriH
late IF UnderhiL in said District, deceds
ed. GREETING.
WHEREAS. Moses Terrlil admins,
w traitor of the estate of SAID deceased
proposes TO render an account of his ad.
nlnstra,ion,an present his account against
said estate for examination and allowance
at session of the Court of Probate. tn be
holden at Wllis,on on the third Monday
of February next.
Therefore, You are hereby notified to
appear before said Court at the time and
place aforesaid, and shew cause, if any you
have, why the account aforesaid should
not be allowed
Given under my hand at Burlington this
first day of February A ID. 1887.
WIN. WESTON. Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17
way from Boston 10 Newbury and being called out

way from Boston to Newbury and being called Out
several months earlier than lie expected, their mar.
riage was deferred and was not consurnma,ed until
Il few months AFTER the close Of the war. Had their
marriage been solemnised at The lime first appoint.
ed, the penurv aud the wdowhood of our depart.
ed friend would have been relieved by u pension
under our existing laws. Blu, rs they were not
married until AFTER HE close ofihe war, The Ieuer
OF the pension law deprived her of ,his benefit.
Her husband received from Mr. Wells his foster
father present of several hundred acres of land in
Barnet, upon which they lived and enpyed com.
potency Tor some fifteen years or more, when, by
some defect in The tile or informally in the con.
veyance, they lost the whole They then removed
from place TO pace-her husbands health impaired
nv the h'rdShips Of soldiers iIe f,iled and the
main burden OF sustaining the family fell upon the
deceased.
Such is faint outline Of some Of The changes
and Affections lro whicl, she was called to pass
To these might he added several family Affections.
The circumstances Of her conversion were alike
remarkable. Her whole life was marked with
,arlons evidences, which exhibited her christian
| character with peculiar advantage. Christ was
the portion Of her soul. IN him lie trusted, with
his spirit she was filled, and to his presence, we
believe, she has gone "lo be with him where he Isl.
Com.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17

Mr.. WISE, Chairman Of the Commit.
! tee appointed TO investigate the condition
oe the several Executive departments, no.
fled the House on the 9th inst. that
Reu ben NJ. Whitney who had been sum.
moncd as witness, peremptory refused
to attend and give evidence. Mr. Wise as.
ked that So ch order might be aiken as the
dignity Of the House might require.
Mr. Walkers Lard Bill passed in the
Senate, on the 9th inst. This bill limits
the sale of lands to acl ua' settlers, and re-
cognizes precmpton rights. Mr. Clay, we
observe opposed the bill AZ calculated to
serge the SPECTATOR, rather IN tho &C
tna settler, and one with which, he new
states themselves would be dissal SIZED
He referred to the course olspec MA ton
from 1902 to 1896. and from 1916 tc
1920. to show that it was an evil
which always corrected itself. as it would
IN this instrnce, returning after its usual in
terval Of abou, twenty years, if not inter-
fcred with by any Congressional doctor.
The vote on its final passage stood 81
to 90.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17
To the Public.

TENHE subscriber has purchased OF G.
a GooDRIcu, his Book. Binding tools,
Stock &c. and has removed the same TO
The building formerly occupied by VIM.
WAINWRIGHT, for tin ware factory.
where the Book Binding business will be
carried on in all its vnrious branches.
SAMUEL HUNTINGTON.
The subscribers have formed connection
in the Book Binding business and will do
binding IN oil its branches. Blank. Books
ruled to pattern and bound To order. Or
dcrs sent by mail for Bank Books, Binding,
or Ruling paper, thankfully received aud
promptly executed.
The patronage Of the public is respect.
foil y solicited. S. HUNTINGTON.
NJ. Il. LYON.
Blndety few doors east Of V. Harring.
tons bookstore.
Burlington Jan. 27. 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17

The following Washington on dit is from
the Correspondent of the Boston Atlas.
"A good joke is going the rounds here,
Some wag has sent the Knights of the
Black Lines, each, n leather collar of %
tent polished leather, inscribed, severally
with their names, in commemoration o.
the events Of the night Of the 9th ultimo
AS General Jackson did his boots, they will
probably chang them up as mirror"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17
NEW YORK MARKET, FEE. II.

FLouR.-The market begins 10 yield lit
tle-we have no doubt it is owing to the large
stock of Foreign wheat now he:e-we have
never known so much-lhere is at least ESQ,
600 il not 100000 bushels or h,'nd--tnis. will
the prospect of a speedy open i'm OF the river
has Induced holders TO give way i,'I % cents
Western common brands sold at IL 80; RIch
mond county II SO: Georgetown II % AL
eSandrla II so; Howard street IL Is.
GRAiN--lhe supply Of foreign grain is TAR
ger Than we have ever known it. There Is
now in port full 100000 if not 100000 bushels,
principally German Red. and Danlzic Whit"
II &c III hold 9 lie 9 IL, but we have not
sale TO record this week. In Rye the trans.
actions have been large, viz; COCO foreign now
here at / so, aud 25 600 to arrive AT 81
III; about 1000 bushels southern Corn has
been sold at 10 for sc pounds; and $4,000 to
arrive at the same price, 9 900 South Carolina,
running measure. 104. No change in oats.
PRovisIoNs. -.-Prnc Pork is lower: sales Of
Prime al S Is Is, and Mess al o. No change
IN Beef Sales Of Lard at lag for western,
and l6 for city rendered.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17

THE WHITNEY CAsE.--As soon No this
man came out with his statement in the
Globe, 'h" collar presses began to ring The
changes on the assassinlike conduct Of Mr..
iey'"n aud even some of the Wing pa
pcrs. God na'urcd things, without waiting
to learn the truth began to fad fault with
air f'y'on. One circumstance alone,
satisfied Us hat there was gross falsehood
IN Whltney's statement. We allude to
the tact which was well know to the press,
that the Investigating Committee had
unanimously ccn>nred Whitney for his
conduct AT this moment. It struck Us,
that # M Peyton had behaved as stated,
the COMMITTEE never could have expressed
themselves as they did. And so it turns
out. When the circumstance was eyplai.
ned in the House. MIR. Wise went into q
very minute detail of all the faclsiand in-
cdents. He SAID Mr.. Whitney grossly
nsulicd his friend, and made motion as if
he were ready to draw weapon upon him.
Therenpon he, Wise, planted himself in
such an attitude rs to have enabled him to
xiii Whitney, had the latter drawn upon
Pey,on: and this he sad he certainly
should have done had Whitney drawn tho
weapon. Mr.. Wise used great plainness
of speech, and coniraslcd the conduct %
Peyton with that of Whitney upon the
occasion in very strong language. He then
appealed confidently to the rest of the
Committee as to his statement of the
facts"
"Mr. Garland, the chairman, corrobera.
ted what Wise had stated. and so, in the
main, did Hamer. All agreed that Peyton
acted warmly, but that he pas provoked Ia
do so by The iasolence Of Whitney. They
also stated that Peylon had satisfactorily
apologzedt to the Committee for the warmth
of language and action"
We now call on the collar presses to
apologize to Mr.. Peyton for their hast,
condemnation of him upon the testimony o
Canadian Refugee. and a man publicly
charged with perjury by honorable men in
Philadelphia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17
To the Lovers of Fair PLAY.

Gentlemen;
Have you got the Two precious
books. "ptlmtl we Creed" and "Primilve
Church." published IN this village in the
wears 1884. and '35. by JOHN II. HOP
KINS, d. ID. Protestant Bjshop Of Ttr.
mont? II you have, preserve them safe and
sound; but if you have them not, procure
them as soon as possibe for | have in
Harringtons press in his same village. a
REPLY which will see the light of day
in the beginning Of March. As questions
OF vital importance, both to you aud to all
future generations are now brought fully
and fairly under discussion, it is right and
proper that you see both Sides his asser.
tons and my answers, face to face. Facts
and truths which you did not cxpec, shall
meet your eye, in their innate aud natural
features; s,rIpt naked OF all parry coorlngs.
Yours. with all due respect,
JEREMIAH O'CALLAGHAN,
Rom, Cath, Priest.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17
The Ruling passion strong in Death. That

The Ruling passion strong in Death. That
spirit Of turbulent iusubordination which
marked Gen. Jacksons character in his young.
or days, seems TO manifest itself more strongly
as his physical powers decay. Naturally fond
Of arbitrary power, he has become law unto
HIMSELF derying all restraints, and violating
with reckless impunty the rights of all who
stand in his may, or dare to question his in
rallibility. All the character Of the Chief
Magistrate is sunk in the uneigniied violence
and dcnunca,ion Of partizan hatred. Does
a Senator call his measures in quest ton
"You'r a liar, sir, and unless you make hum,
BILE apology, will publish you 10 the world
as SUCH" Does a committee of Congress
call for information as to the condition of the
Departments, "Gct your information where
you can find it, shall give you none; neither
shall my Secretaries, or any over whom have
influence" To this, a craven trucking Hous,
and Senate submit, nor dare TO raise voice
or lift hand TO rescue bleeding constitution
from the iron heel of dcspo,ism.
But his reign is drawing to a close, ant
there is mournful consolation in the reflec
ton that there is no possibility of worse
state Of things.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17

WYE the subscribers having been np-
w pointed by the Hon. Judge Of Pro.
bate for the District OF Grand Isle, Com.
missioners to receive, examine and adjust
The claims mad demands Of all persons
aganst he estate Of Salmon Phelps late
OF Sonb Hero in SAID District deceased
represented nsolvent. aud also all claims
aud demands ed in off-et thereto {;
and SIX months from he Sd day of January
A. D.1837, being allowed for that purpose.
we do therefore give notice that we will
attend to the business Of our appointment,
at Hector Adams Office in said South He
70 on he second Monday Of June next
from ten o'clock A. Nj. till six o'clock
P. Nj.
Given under our hands at South Hero
this 4'h day of FEBRUARY A. D. 1897
WALLIS MOTT } Commits.
FRANKLIN ROBINSON { sioners
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17
Mr.. EDITOR +:

Mn. EDIToR
] wish. through the medium Of your pa
per, TO call upon the editor Of the Sentinel
| for his views IN relation to "ro,ation in
office" Whether he thinks the holding
an office for fifteen years successfully is
"rotdtion"? Whether a District .4ttorney,
and Collector must needs receive a new
commission under each succeeding admin
istra,lon to carry out the true principle of
',o'utlon in office''' Understanding hat
the .neip editor firmly holds to the doctrine
of .ro, at ion IN Office" trust he will not
hesitate fuzzy and unequ'voca to declare
his views n / bis subject. We want light
Mr.. Sentinel. QUERlST.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17
Westford High School.

"HE Spring Term Of this Institution
Il will commence on the 9th day OF
March, under the instruction Of Mr. f. w.
Human, whose past services are fully ap-
proved. Tuition, in Greek and Latin
Languages S. 90, other academcal Stud
les $500, Board, including Rrooms land
Washing, per week. from Sl,25 TO l,50.
1t is desirable that all pnrposing to at.
tend should commence with the term.
Per Request
Il. HAYNES, Sec.
Westford. Feb. II. 1897.