davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03

Why will you suer wlN lie loolh Ache " hen
there is u remedy
The above Extract has recently been discov-
cred TO be safe and sure remedy for the Tooth
Ache. II removes from the cavity all the de-
cayed substance, and leaves il white rs the out
side Of the tooth, also removes the soreness, and
takes away all that unpleasant smell arising FROM
defective teeth II does not injure the teeth, like
ninny articles that are used. Price so cents pei
bottle.
For sale by r. J. TAYLOR, Druggist. Ils,
Thames street. Newport, u. by VIM Brown.
Washington street, iienshaw, Commercial " wha,f
Seth Fowler, Prince street; james Fowler, Green
street; Brewer, Gushing & Stephens, J. l. Brown
Washington street; J. Il. Blown, do Frederick
Brown, corner Of Castle street, Holden, Charles
street; Chs. Is. Rogers, South Boston.
Newport Feb. 23.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS,
LONDON.

HNilE original Vegetable IIygeian Universal
q Medicine, prepared by w. Miskin, Esq
Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, Licen-
tate Of ApOthecary's Company, Fellow Of Boil
Court Society, Surgeon to the Royal Union PEN
sion Association, Lancaster Place, Waterloo
Bridge, and Perpetual Pupilof Guy and ST. Tho
mass Hospitals, London.
This valuable Medicine, the result Of 20 years
experience and unparalleled success in the extcn-
sve and highly respectable practice Of the propri-
etOr, pafrOnised by the faculty and nobility
now introduced to the notice OF the American
public, at tho earnest solicitation of number OF
gentlemen Of long and high standing in the pro-
fession. II is hoped, as "A preliminary step, to
check the evils and fatal consequences arising
from the of the numerous and deeterous nos
truns foisted upon the public by the aid Of fabri-
Gated proofs for miraculous cures, & other frauds
by a set Of mercenary, unprincipled pretcndcrs-
40 totally ignorant Of medical science, that it if
impossible the nonsirous delusion can any longer
go 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, spasns, fevers, and other alarm.
ing complaints which too often prove fatal, n.ny
be speedily cured or prevented. In fact, all those
who value good health shodld never bc without
thein. lhey are sofa IN packets at oO cents,
and So each, by most respectable druggists, book
sellers, and yendcrs Of med icne in the U. States
and the Canadas, with copious dire ctions, togeih-
with testimonials Of professional ability from,
the following eminent gentlemen Sir Ashley
Cooper, j. Abernethy, James Blundel, Nj D., W.
Back, NJ. 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 he made
JNO. lIOLBEIN,
SO. Waverlcy Place, New York;
Sole Gen. Agent for the U. States, &c.
N. D. None are genuine without the signature
Of the General Agent on the Label.
HBCAUrIoN.-It has been deemed expedi-
ent, ms Far ns possible, to place Miskins Genuine
Original Hygeinn Medicine in the hands Of drug
gi-t's only, and those sold without the signature
Of John liolben on the label, arc counterieii.-
This notice is become necessary, as there is still,
contrary to all moral decency. legally convicted
nostrun attempted to be forced OH the public.
Sold by X. X. HAZARD,
AGENT FOR NEWPORT,
Al the sign Of the Golden Mortar,
near tho Couit House.
Feb. 8, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03
(Select.,l.
TIE ROADSIDE FLOW ER.

Selected
TIE ROADSIDE FLOWER.
I nsk not what the grabbed name
Thou hast in nu.Iy book
feel thou would the question blame,
Blue flower, with ,ly sweet Iook.
tn ask that playful rosy child,
That stopped to pluck thee there,
What name she gave thee when she smiled :,
And placed thee in her hair.
fler infant words shall frame for me
a nauIe Of swcetcI tone,
Than conscience ever gave to thee.
TO mark thee for her own.
A name II mothers lips have taught
To call her chiidhood's flower
A name with thoughts and feelings fraugn,
Ofmemo'y's brightest hour.
Still may il wake, sweet child. as now,
That smile when years have fled,
Aud left their wrinkles on thy brow,
their silver on thy head.
Still may that name u memory dwell.
Loved guardian Of Thy heart.
And throw o'er vice a holy spell,
Recalling what thou art.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03

tCTThe following i. not mere fancy sketcI
ut truth itself. Tie name, OF the Italian lad
nd her American husband are familiar to US, nm
We publish the pontry with AZ -ndors-,nent Of i
ruth. The Italian bride j. u beauiiful psinie
md WIS IL distinguished 0yiiste among her "a
oantry rywomen before si,s came 10 this country.
N. Y. Express.
TUE BRIDES REMEMBRANCE OFIIOME
BY AN ITALIAN LADY NEW YORK.
They brough, me TO another land,
Across the ocean wide,
TO dwell with strangers. and 10 bs
A young and happy bride.
They called me beautiful and fair.
But yet know mine eye
Hath los, The brightness that il had
Beneath my own dear sky.
They ~reath'd. too: inmy shining hair.
The jewel Of their race
could b. weep To sec how III
They suited with my face.
Alas upon my altered brow
Their garland. fash in vain
wy NH'cA " NOW 700 pdIt 10 tuh0
The tin, Of JOY again.
tread lhe fairy halls ai night,
And all have charms for me
meet with thrilling looks. that maIs
hIe''iream of home and thee
How beautiful are all thing, hare
How wonderful aad bright
The very stars appear Ia shed
A soler. newer light.
But yet feel that would give
Them all for Que sweet flower,
PIack d from tho valleys where my feet
First played in chdheod's hour
Where bel'elJ the river How
70 gently by the shore
And saw the moonlight stream upon
What shall see no more
Yet sometimes in my dreams view
Remenber'd ones, not lone nor dark
And sometnes-I am on the sea.
Within my own lov'd bark.
And softly. then, we float along,
Beneath III, twilight star
Once more see the sky love,
And my own dear home a(ar.
Once more t~ino around my brow
The little flowers so palc
Once more think my mothers voice
Comes signing on the gale
And then there is a wild sweet joy
That thrills ne in my dreans--
Elngns its radiance through my heart,
Like sunsets golden beams.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03

HNOY PALS Il CAN-PAILS.-Jusi re-
Il ceived ut No. 9Oa Thames-st. one groce
Toy pals aud Can-pais, together vii n large
SIMPLY Of sugar toys, confectionery, &c for sale
by CHARLES N. TILLIY.
Nav IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03

NOVEL CHARGE.-A man was tried at Con-
cord at the last term Of the court on the
charge of serenading new married couple
itli cO,o belts and tin pans.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03


Il ship in business, under the firm Of
GOULD s. DURFEE,
And respectfully inform their friends the public,
that they have rented the Mills in Portsmouth, be-
longing TO S Clarke, where they will hereafter card
into rolls, sheep wool Of all grades-spin yarn
manufacture cloth on shares or contract.-Also,
color aud dress wOollen cloths, real indigo blue.
and an other colors-color aud dress garments -
color yurn for carpets, &c &c, all which shall be
done speedily, in the best manner, and on the
most reasonable terms. THOMAS GOULD,
ISAAC =. DURFLE.
N. B. Articles intended 10 be sent to them, INA
be left with Sanford Aln'y ,l.tle-C Compton, Geo.
Almy or VIM. Almy, Tiverton,-Nn,.P Pearse or
J. Clifford, Bristol Ferry, Underwood Car, Job
Sherman, Edward Stanhope, or Benz u. Viii
Dor, brond-st'rt Newpon. .-Durfee's Inn, Ports
mouth, or ai their Manufactory.
Portsmouth, march 2Gth, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03

1t is recommended that persons liable to be
overtaken with sleepness in church, use
chairs with two legs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03
ROB'T. j. TAYLOR,
Druggist Apotte=
au0 rdrU,
NO. l4s, TIA M Es.sTREET,

NEWPONT, N J.
Personal attention given to Physician's
criptions-medicine at any hour of the
night-medicine chests put up as usual.
March ..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03
DDCT. M.ARSH.ALL'S SNUFF.

DUCT. W.HRSTfTLL'S S-VUFF.
G}@This Snuff is superior to any thing yet
known for removing the catarrh; and also u
cold in the head and headache.-For sale as
above. March9
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03

W ssns LIE NACAvasS
Wishes to inform the public, that he carries or
the TIN PLATE business, in all it's BrsDcl'es, as
his old stand, No. l64, Thames-street, where can
be had at all times any article Of lin Ware usu- ?
ally called Cor-Sheet Iron and Copper work.
Coal stoves Of various kinds, and other articles
commonly kept in a Tin Store. sug6
LEWIS FRED. GALLUP; MD.
DENTlST,
RETURNED To NEWPORT.
Office two doors north ofTrinity Church, Spring.
street.
May 25th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03

De frank with the world. Frankness is the
child OF honesty md courage. Say just what
you mean to do upon every occnsion--and
taking u for granted, you mean 10 do what 10
night. " friend ask n favor. you should
grant II II it's reasonable if it is not, tell him
plainly why you cannot You will wrong
Yourself and wrong him by cquivocation Or
any kind. Never do n wrong thing to make
friend, or TO keep one the man that re-
quiro- you to do so. is dearly purchased st
such sacrifice. Deal kindly but firmly with
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03

A gentleman known for his habtual tordi-
ness, was invited to join party at lricnd's
house, at an early hour in the morning. Con-
trsry to all expectation. he was the first on
the ground and his friend, in surprise at his
punciuality, burst out in the following lucid
apostrophe :-"So you've come first at last /;
you used to be behind before ] suspect you
get up early Of late tis we'll you called in
season, you would not have found me wif'in
irithout."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03
May 25tf

ARABIAN BALSAM..
M ORE than ten thousand persons within
lVA the last four years, have been cured of
Rhcunatism,by this Balsain. II has not fail
cd to cure Rheumatism, Numb limbs or Per
shed limbs, in a single case, for sale by
May II. r. j. Taylor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03

WASH exchanged for Junk, old Iron, ola
" Canvass, nt The Variety Store next NORTH,
Of the Perry Coiion Factory. ). ". Ed0r.
Just received lot Of prime Eastern Her
ring. Jolly 25..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-19
THE UNITED STATES MAGAZINE AND
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW

In our paper of to-day will be found the prospectus of
the United States Magazine and Democratic Review, to
which We wish success, with cordiay founded upon
very conviction Of the importance of such work,
in the cause of sound literature and political pn
ciples.
As understand the plan of the proposed periodical,
it will occupy ground, hitherto neglected by the press of
this couny but Of which the importance may be Justly
deemed incacuabe II is, in truth, impossible for the
newspaper press discuss the extent of their full
weight and interest," the public questions that per-
petuay occur in the political field. Our arguments must
necessarily be Brief striking and promnen-and that in
too many Of our newspapers, they superficial Also
not worse any reader of of journals testify
great political periodical conducted by able writer's in
which such questions will be fully met and fairly treated
is indeed desdeatum and when, with this object
bincd sound and instructive literature with such alb
s,ract Of the history of the times is embraced in the
plan of the present work. the whole will certainly form
volume which ought be the table OF every family, able
to afford it, in the country.
Al the present too it strikes W. that such work,
properly conducted hssmade of incalculabe service
10 what is Justly termed the great of democracy
At time when bitterness and exasperated feeling with
the pognancy OF ntoerale Distress have caused di
versity thinking widening into two extremes, among
the democratic family Of the Unon such work address
ing of calm, dispassonate, and elevated argu-
may hold balance between them Which ultimately
determine what is just and fair.
For part are disposed to have confidence
in this periodical. We have the guarantee OF the pub
fishers it will deal with principles ony--that will
not be made theatre for the intemperance and the bit
OF mere party questions The discussion and in
scparabc excitement OF such TOPICS will be lett to the
newspapers and there be doubt, this being the
that the voice OF TRUTH argument and will find hear
in every party.
The literature of the United States Magazine, have
reason believe, when gets fairly in to operation viii! be
OF sterling description The plan of paying very liberal
price each article and OF assigning the different depart
Inents scholars Of known ability and learning which
prominent features the plan, be productive of the
best results this respectand informed that scve
raj Of distinguished writers are at present en-
gagged in il and for IT.
Like every thing else Of the Kind, however, stand
or fall by its merits and by these alone shall
Judge II.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-19
- PAUSING,"

The Onondaga IN. " Standard says 1t is obvi-
Gus tina. the statesmen of Virginia pausimg at the
aspect of affairs"
Far from it, The Old Dominion is awake, her states
men have heard the notes Of alarm, and We per
ceve them proudly stepping forth to battle with all
their stoutest amor Distrust not the Mother oil
Mcn-she is true, and what is more, she is firm. No
matter how specous exclusively specie, her adversa-
RES she will show where she is to be found, and be
found where she will shop.
But some are pausng. Who are they Not US
not our friends. Who ought to pause A husband
contemplating divorce" from his wife who prudently
keeps charge Of his finances a Sub-Treasury schem-
err thinking OF the length of his wind. and the end Of
his campaign.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-19
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

Several certificates of character from few
friendly echoes, having beenrecenty publish
ed in the organ at present distinguished by
the favor of the administration" we feel at
liberty to publish some extracts from regular
republican journals by way of set-off, In
spirit of sincerest sympathy, we respectfully
commend to the closet reflections of that " or
gam" the articles from the Onondaga Stand
ard We would advise that they should be
calmly read and inwardly digested, hoping
that they may be regarded in kindly spir-
it," and "exert sautary influence
From The Onondasa a. " Standard
We approve no less the than the Of the
subloned remarks of the Utica Observer. The mtu.
which the Globe has apparently attempted to exert
the states, well the nature OF that influence,
has been much dtsdpproUed of byhe friends Of The ad-
minstrdtion. Ihopgha feeling Of Interpretation has
not been pabiiciy expressed, strongly ndnifestcd
mas, nevertheless cr,sicd 10 no comsmcrabc degree,
and becoming extended, tending 10 rtdkcn The press
,phich Is accredited The organ Of the national Admins
ration IN the pubic estimation, aud threatening 10 be-
come Destructive Of desired confidence IN thai organ
as in The administration itself We should hope that
the frank and remarks Of the Observer would
be received III the kindly spirit IN which they are evidently
made and that they may exert salutary influence IN
the quarter for which they are designed =
BANKS CANNOT BE DISPENSED WITH,
EXCEPT AT THE SACRIFICE OF ALL JUS
TICE IN REGARD TO THE CONTRACTS
MADE UNDER A MIXED CURRENCY, NOR
WITHOUT A VIOLATION OF THE FAITH
PLEDGED IN THE LEGISLATION (WERE
HONESTLY OBTAINED by WHICH THEY
WERE ESTABLISHED. THE SUBJECT MUST
BE LEFT TO GRADUAL REFORM, TO WHICH
THE PEOPLE OF THE RESPECTIVE STATES
ARE FULLY ADEQUATE'--Giob
II the Washington Globe would uniformly speak in
language like the preceding extract winch we take from
late number there would be reasonable ground for
the complaint often made that it does not fairly pre-
sent the views Of the friends OF the administration The
sentiments expressed in the above paragraph just aud
pertinent To annhIlac I" mixed currency and thus
make the comparatively small amount Of specie in the
country the only circulating medium would truly be to
sacrifice all justice in regard" to existing contracts
and TO lay violent hands institutions reared the
faith Of the state when the pledge Of that faith hon
cstly obtained Would disgrace the legislation Of any
country By adhering to the views expressed, with
steadncss and consistency, the Globe will best subservc
'le p.ir interests md best 7,.lsn TIC ns'onsl sdnn
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-19
CONVENTION OF BANKS.

The more reflect this subject, the better we
satisfied with the expedicncy and utility OF the
sure. 1t is called for by every consideration Of duty
and Directors owe to themselves to clear their charsc
tiers from the Imputatons Of dishonesty and dlshonor
and patriotism, which they the country to relieve
public anxiety -resore public confidence, public tran
quily and national prosperity
II there is any thing wrong, or rotten IN the condition
and conduct of the Banks, let it be examined probed
and made public-punished or remeded convention
do harm at least if docs good and 1t cannot
fail Of doing this good, namely, showing to the public
that those who arragned before the tribunal Of its
opinion, will never shun investigation and trial
But those who unnendly to the Banks oppose
convention But why If tho Banks cannot Justify
their conduct, their foes will indeed have them the
hip" and they ought no, therefore to object to con-
venton if they Justify they will restore public
fdence, and renovae the pased energies OF the
try-And who, and where, is the miserable being, that
would dare refuse to rejoice such consummatlon
Suppose the convention should bring as much odium
on itself as that of = Har,ford'-coud its foes object
to this! But suppose it should obtain much honor,
as that Of Baltnore'-coud they patriots object to
it The Importance OF this convention Is far greater
than that OF either Of the others party sp and party
purposes, called for them patriotism alone for this.
1t is only by convention that information be
concentrated, opinions compared, and simultaneous
union of action be producedwithout the
of all Of which, it is vain to look for relief from the
calamity that has eleven down the prosperity Of the
country.
We shall recur to the subject at length.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-19
AMERICAN MERCHANTS,
DuRiso THE WAR

All remember the arrogant claims Of Great Britain
in regard to the neutral policy Of the United States II
will be recolected that she nterdcted commerce,
impressed our seamen, and bockaded our ports. Her
insults and sggressions deemed Just cause Of
We fought her and the policy Of our government
has been approved by the concurng sentiment Of sub
sequent times. Where were American merchants, now
denounced as traitors those days Of trial and trou-
BILE What wasthe mercantile temper Of that period !
Let them speak for themselves.
The Boston merchants say, they believe the British
"prncples to be unsound in point Of principle, often
siye in practice, and nugatory in effect" They say,
they fully rely upon the government for tho prompt
adoption Of such measures, as will tend to disembar-
rass our commerce-ssser rights-aud support the
dignity OF the United Ststes"
The Nev York merchants say, /" they deem the pre-
sent situation Of public affairs peculiarly critical and peri
lous aud such requires all the prudence, the WISDOM
and the energy Of the government, supported Ly the CO.
operation Of all good citizens We pledge our united
support in favor Of all adopted to vndicate
and secure the jus. rights Of our country
The Philadelphia memoriaists say. that "'oha tersr
may be The sacrifice their part ,ciA be met pith sub
mission"
Tho Baltimore merchants called the conduct Of Great
Britain an experiment to see show far law and honor
could be outraged" Thst" il was condemned and will
for ever continue to be condemned by the universal
voice Of the civilized world
The merchants Of Nsp Hapea held it to be e1-
,remey important that all should combine against
such innovations Of their rights" and firmly resist
every encroachment."
The merchants OF Ne,oburypor, say that they rely
,ciih coafdenee the government for that policy,
(which regard to the honor Of our country, no less
than the rights Of our citizens mus, dictate and require
The merchants Of Salem speak in unambguous terms,
and in spirit Of the lof,est patriotism
"IL however, Cancellation cannot effect the purpose,
and an appeal to arms be the last and necessary proec
ton Of honor they feel disposition to decline the
common danger, or shrink from the common contri-
button.
RELYING on the wisdom and irmness Of the General
Government, in this behalf, they feel no hesitation 10
pledge their lines and properties IN support Of the mea-
sures ,chieh may be adopted to vindca.e the public
right and redress the public wrongs"
In the midst Of that war, and during the period Of the
fiscal embaassments Of the government, did our mer-
chants forfeit their pledges
"On the contrary, in the severe contests and great
wants of that war; when capital in this country
concentrated in any National Bank, the political opin-
ions influencing many Individuals and State Banks did
not prevent them, in many parts OF the Union, from
coming forward by oans with patriotic promphtude and
enlarged hberaiu II, assist in enforcing the measures
Of the Government" Mr.. Woodburys Report Dec.
1884
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-19
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS.

From present appearances, the administration major
i,y in the House will be slightly diminished; but will
be- in any event. large enough TO insure the passage Of
any measure dictated by the true interests Of the
try and we hope not to see the time wasted by any
un,red expedents," any policy of the old admin
straon, attempts to fost in forgotten codic,
after the old will has been published" and declared
approved and established
il is hardly worth while to attempt making up table
of Election returns TIL they have all taken place
shsll thea give them IN irl
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-19
From the Charlottesville Jeacrsonian Republican.

From the Charlottesville Jencrsonlan RepuOican.
A letter which addressed to you on tho
2lst .ult. hastily written and not designed for
publication, has been re-published in tho
"Lynchburg Vrginian" with long Edito-
rial comment, which feel it duty to my
self and my constituents to reply TO, not from
any desire to enter into newspaper contro-
versy with the Editors Of the Virginian or
any other person, but to place my opinions
upon the prominent questions touched IN my
letter, as far as can, in clear and une-
quiyocal point of view.
|, In relation 10 a National Bank.-l re-
neat that no consideration whatever, as long
az occupy seat on the floor Of Congress,
shall induce me to vote for national or tred-
suyy bank OF any description. | never have
believed, and do not now believe that Con-
gress has the constitutional power to charter
any such institution, and so believing, there is
no power on earth that can influence me to
vote for such one arguments therefore In
favor Of the establishment Of any such institu.
ton are lost upon me. have already SAID
and repeat that if the people Of my district
in whose service have felt highly honored,
are favorable to a national or treasury bank,
am prepared, and will take pleasure In 70.
signing my seat, that another may be selected
Who il favorable TO such an institution. ana