davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-13
Indian Vegetable Pills.

Is 1t not strange that people 'cili continue
TO experiment upon the most important
ofaa Mings-HEALT TH-long' long
after they hare found by bitter eTPer,-,
ence that EVERY NEW DRUG
ONLY MAKES THEM " ORSE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-13
GENUINE GROCERIES.
JUST RECEIVED.

JUST RECEIVED.
20 boxes brown Havana rs bbs. Canal Piour,
Sugar, 81 Buckwheai,
4 While do. do. ~ or. casks Lisbon Wine,
200 Loayes Sugar, 10 casks Port Wine,
10 doz BroOms. do Sweet Malaga do.
20 UCJ Spanish Segars, half pipes Sicily Wine,
81 Jars Maceaboy Snur, 81 sacks Salt
6 bbls. Smoking Tobacco, II kegs Ground Ginger,
s k,ls ! III Pelrc 81 bo,es No. Soap,
93rh'.rs Young H. yson Tea, ~ Starch,
- SOuchOng do II No. Tobacco,
8 PowcLOng do 4 baskets Sweet Oil,
% bags Coffee, boxes Cocoa,
20 kegs Raisins, bbi Nuimrgs,
10 boxes do. Also, Almonds,
~ drums siultana do. RAisins, Madeira Nuts,
80 Figs, Cinnamon, Cloves,
10 boxes Irunes, Pepper, Alspiee,
&c. &c. Ac
Likewise, Wax Candles smoking Tobacco, Painted
Water Fnils, Wine Vinegar, Alcohol Macnron VERNE
ella preserved Ginger, West India Preserves, tusiile
SOAP, indigo Scented Soap, Yellow Snuff, Dempohns'
Ne. %c &c. ..
The above comprises avery extensive stock Oi FRESH
GOODS, which viii be sold nj wholesale aid retail Oh
favorable terms, by +. r. W. NSNloN'
Newport, Oct. Is, 1899.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-13
GOLD AVID SINVND
Z ~ X,

n VTH'I0TTFI HTNtTt IVI
-drti,t,, Schools, Private Famitiss,
Banksys. .U>rchcn,s, &c.
This lnk when written with has the ap.
pearance Of Gold md S.lvrr. II can be used
enher with GULL, steel pen, or fine hair
brush
Ladic. will find it, for
c'.s~saSa| Sa@A.s. Ttsaj2 Gs,oS.
&c. sc.
20 be superior TO any similar article which
has ever been introduced TO tho notice OF the
pubic.
For sale tv T. STACY, j.. sole Agon, for
th,. State, at his Con!.siloasiy n',t 'he Pos
O18sa lssg lS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-13
Nemport Dpe Wousr.
joseph Viner & Co.,

SILK, COTTO.FS WOOLE.F DYERS
VK OULD respectfully inform their friends
w and the public. (of Newport and yicini-
ty,) that they have fitted up new DYE HOUSE
with every suitable convenience, siiuaied on Tan
ner street, east or the Friends Meeting House,
where they are prepared TO Dye aud hnsh in tho
hes, possible manner, the following articles, viz
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-13
DOCTOR DAVE.NPOR7DS GENUINE
bilious Pills.

VHNlIESE Pills are Justly esteemed for their ea-
a sy operations and good effects, as mild.
safe, and sovereign remedy for Bilious com
plants, pains in the head, stomach and bowels
in removing obs,ruciions Of every kind, by dis
solving and discharging morbid matter, helping
digestion, restoring lost appetite, and sure re-
lief for costvencss. They are 40 accommodated
TO nj! ages, seasons and hours, that they may be
taken in winter or summer, at any time Of the
day, without regard TO diet or hindrance Of bust
ness. Their operation ~ so gentle, pleasant. and
efec,ual, that by experience they are found to
exceed any other Ph, sic heretofore offered to the
public. which we can show by great number
Of certificates from eminent ply scians and Others
D.4VE.NpORTrS CELEBR.47ED EYE
W.17'ER.
Which has been applied with great success 10
weak, sore and m1amed eyes, IN all stages.
WfE.qTO.vS ITCH OLv11iE.vT.
which cures in less than one hours applica-
ton. (See dyecfions.)
The character or this celebrated Ointment
stand. unriysled for being safe. speedy, and
certain cure Cor that loailsone disease called the
Itch and Tor all kinds Of pinples on tho skin -
u i, also n valuable article lor the Salt Rheum
and thllblains.
WHE.iTO.v-S LAU.NDTCE BITT'ERS,
Which are 20 cn,incnily useful in removing all
Jsundice aud Bilious complaints.
a fresh supply Iusi received ard FOR sale in this
town by Dort u. Il. IIhHARD aud X. J. TAi-
LOR AI'o by thu Draaias in Providence.
Ja, 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-13
1913 FREMONT STREET, BOSTON,

from, wbenc- IL T. int"nded sh ~ flow stream whose
ipa ,eucs ,hal he fo, The " h allnp of tie alton"
a~y The follow persons are ,iy appointed AGENT
for tLe sale OF the ali We PILLS
| NENpOtT-U SEPI ". EDDY. Chep,chct-'o
race imb,l, tommuus-rh hnip e. Little Iawtuck
ct--llavid urnedict. rrovid nce-John ady. " "oh
soc ct John %. Walker. WicHford-- -amusl iene.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-13

JOSEPH 3. WEAVER, No. l34. Thames
~ street, respectfully Informs his friends
and the public, that he has recently replcn.
iShcd his Stock of Hats and Caps, from the
most fashionable establishments in Boston,
Providence and elsewhere, which, together
with those Of his own manufacture, comprise
very choice and extensive assortment Of
the above articles.
Just received few cases Of Gcntlemen's
fashionable Plain flals---an elegant article.
Newport, April %, 1857.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-13
HERALD THE TINES
Indian Purgative Pills,

"A natural remcdy-opplieable 10 orr Con-
sGta'ions--and competent 10 cure
ere,y ereaJle disease
mry be found IN The
INDIAN PURG GATIvE PILLS,
OR UNIVERSAL MEDICINE
or THE
NORTH AMERICA. COLLEGE OF HENL1H,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-13
BRANDRETIHS PILLS.

WIN. $. VOSE, informs the public ,ha, he
w still continues 10 sell Brandreih's Pills,
At his residence, l2l Tbnmcs.st., entrance in
the Conrt--and at the Lottery Office Of e.
K. SMITH, in the aiding, corner Of Market.
square. Nov 4.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-13
For sale.

For sale.
&A THE subscriber offers for sale
t..A his Dwelling House, on Banis..
Hs, tcr's Wharf, for many years oc..
.48 cupicd by hImself-A!so first
rate Cedar Boat. For terms, aud other par.
ticnors. enquire Of john Stcrne, Esq.
Dec. q. 1893. BENZ. DOWNING.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-13
CAV'SNPiti

nUCKWIIEAT.- barrels and bal
Nd barrels fresh BucL wheat. superisr quality.
ju.t recsived and for sale by
Nov 22. EFS W. NEWTON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-13
ISAAC GOULD g. SON,

l76, Thames street,
NHAVE received from Boston, an assortment
4 Of CHOICE CLOTHS, CASSI.
MERES and vESTINGS, Of The most Hp-
proved styles, which they oher their customers
and the public at a small advance.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28
TO The Editor of the Madisonian.

In the west end of The city, back of the buildings
known as the Six Buildings, is a poor deranged
negress, year since the owner of snug house and
enclosure consisting of liule garden and orchard;
she has, for some months past, been afflicted with
cancer, which occasions her insanity She is very
restless, wandering about, night and day, in all the
inclemency of the season, not often mschevous,
unless provoked by the neighborng boys, who annoy
her SO necessarily, that her ravng and meanings are
distressing to humanity. Her poor dwelling was
thronged with boys, yesterday eve mostly the chill
dren of respectable parents who gathered about her
TO perplex her quiet and so far disturbed her, that
she broke her little store of crockery ware 10 throw
after them; broke out her window sashes and glass,
and then attempted TO set fire TO her hut
If am correctly informed, but one gentleman in
the neighborhood has felt sufficient sympathy for her
situation, to go and see her, and comparative few
ladies have contributed to her comfort Her cloth
ing has been mostly stolen from her; she is almost
homeless wanderer. Is there place provided
for such unfortunate individuals Will not the city
authorities do something for her?
. .. ..... A FRIEND TO Humanity.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28
WHO VIOLATES THE POST OFFICE LAVE

The moral sensibilites VI HE editor Of the official
organ have apparcntly been frequently shocked dur
ing the last few months by the violations of the Post
Office laws, which he alleged some Of the Conserva-
tves to have been guilty of-ourself among the
number. The public were also favored with nume-
rous honllies portraying in strong colors the
enormities Of the crime, both as violation of the
law IF the land and fraud on the public revenue
None guilty but the Conservatives! All others mo-
raj observers OF the law
That, however, which the Immaculate editor of
the Globe represented a sin and violation of the
law in others, is altogether otherwise when pracsed
by himself. The Columbia Observer of the 9Th inst.
states are Misreek recciued, crappcdap in the Globe
prospectus for another paper"
We should be glad to be informed whether spe-
cial dispensaion has been granted in favor of the
official organ, for its exclusive benefit.
We have hoard of that other paper and its obiect
Is understood. The Globe will seek to obtain that
by tender, which it cannot openly and honestly but
il will fail
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28

Weextract the following from letter to the Phi
ladeiphia Herald and Sentinel, by an officer Of the
United States Army, dated Sackes' Harbor, No
yember 20.
Bill Johnson, the notorious land pirate Is taken ;
he le here last night board one Of the lake boats
for Auburn, accompanied by the State Marshall and
Deputy. The pirates-for such in reality they are
OF Upper Canada, captured or cut TO pieces to
man. Poor sparks Of patriotism! They have learn
ed bitter lesson; they are 10 be ped inasmuch as
they were led astray by wild Enthusiasm meri-
cans all, persuaded from their homes by a band Of
hearlless, cowardly Canadians, who turned and
fought against them the field. IL is now evident
that Canada wishes not revolution by bloodshed
Thousands volunteered in aid of the Loyalists, and
among them those who most loudly called for Tree
DOM and pretended most bitterly 10 feel the yoke Of
British oppression
The battle OF Tuesday lasted about forty minutes.
Al first the Loyalists were beaten back bnt they soon
rallied and drove the enemy into wind mill, which
on Wednesday they battered down with artillery
capturing and killing all. Those who observed The
engagement from this side, give great credit TO the
vaor OF the rebels they Tough like tigers and their
reward will be to be hung like dogs About sixty
OF the regulars were killed or MORALLY wounded.
You have had doubtless ere this, exaggerated ac-
counts of the breaking out the death of Col Young,
and complete victory over the Loyalsls. Slips con-
tanning such accounts have been sent abroad even
from places within sight Of The battle. They as
wide apart from the truth as though they had been
penned in the Indies whilst the fight was going on.
Col. Young is alive and stands six feet two in his
stockings There will be no more trouble in Upper
Canada, at least for This winter.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28

The Eastern Republican, an independent and spi
rited journal heretofore published at Bangor Maine,
regret to perceive, has been discontinued The
editor closes with the following remarks;
"Since this journal came into our hands, we have
endeavored TO keep il upon the old republican track,
to advocate the principles of Jefferson and Madison,
and to resist all dangerous innovations upon the de-
mocratic creed The Treasury in all its phases
we have strenuously opposed dangerous to liber-
ty, and striking at the root Of national prosperity.
The next Congress has now been mostly elected, and
will contain decided majority against this measure
The present Congress confirmed in their resistance
by the decision OF the people, will undoubtedly stand
firm in their old position. We congratulate our
readers upon the certainty of rejection of this new
project however modified. We congratulate them
upon the symptoms of returning reason in the demo-
cratic papers of the county. Those who are most
swirl, in denouncing banks, credit, and the mer-
chants, no longer oppose well regulated system OF
credit, do they object to banks under proper
strictions, and the idea of an exclusive metallic cur
rency, they utterly disclaim. We see therefore no
Parcniar necessity Of continuing the publication of
IN ba r;,, as ,here are more newspapers published
10 .he cry, without Il, than can be Supported But
In stopping the paper we shall not relax our efforts
in every possible way 10 aid the republican cause and
oppose the radical doctrines, which so recently
threatened to subvert the Constitution Conservative
principles have now the ascendency in the councils
of the nation, and will continue in years TO come as
in times past TO be the settled policy OF the govern
ment. In Maine, large portion Of the Conserva-
ves voted the SubTreasury ticket, and by their aid
il succeeded II The government OF the State is ad-
ministered upon republican principles, the powers
that be, will be sustained, but ii loco ocosm prevails,
the sceptre will pass into other hands. As the
politics of the nation is settled, it is compara-
lively of little consequence what councils prevail in
Maine. For ourselves our course will be the same
it ever has been. The ban of political ostracsm
proclaimed against us, we regard about as much as
Eop,M Bull 1t carries terror TO none but Office
seekers, and it is time enough 10 deny preierment,
when it is asked.
The right of exercising our own judgment in gi-
wing vote for public officers, is beyond the reach
of faction and will ever be exercised freely and in
dependenuy."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28

famous celebration of the great political victory
recently achieved by the Democracy of New York
took place last week at Buffalo We copy the fol
lowing from the order of arrangements and bill Of
fare which is certainly bountitul one.
The procession will move at III o'clock precisely,
up Maine ST. to Upper street, and thenceto the field,
where the following bill OF fare will be served up
der the superintendent of Mr.. p. Barton, "without
money and ~ithom price,"
| OK roasted whole,
l Black Bear, do.
2" Whole Hogs"
30 Roasted Pigs
100 do. Turkeys
200 do. Chickens,
20 do Geese,
30 Rounds Beef 1900 pounds,
20 Rumps do. 200 do.
80 Boiled Hams
100 Beet Tongues,
100 pounds Sausages,
200 do. Head Cheese
1000 Loaves of Bread,
40 Barrels Beer,
30 do. Cider,
Butter, Cheese, &c in proportion.
Minute Guns will be fired during the time occu-
pied in moving from the churches TO the field.
After the repast is over, IL toasts will be drank,
under the direction of Gen. z. b. PORTER, as
Presiden, of the day; r. b. HEAGocK, ID. M. Day,
Presidents Of the day; and JARED NJ SMITH, as Toast
Master
At evening, a general illumination Of the houses,
hotels and streets such citizens please, will take
place.
The remnants Of the dinner will be removed to
the Wing Committee Room on Seneca street where
they will be bestowed upon The poor.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28

A celebration in honor of the New York
victory, took place last week at Harris
burgh. The toasts are spirited, and many
Of them witty and pungent. Mr.. Tallmadge
and the Conservatives were abundantly glo-
rifed.
We hope, while these rejoicngs are every
where breaking forth, that the friends of good
government and sound Republican principles,
will not forget that the great battle is yet to be
fought. The enemy is beaten only at his out
posts. The main body are yet rallying in con-
fident strength and desperate determination.
If we are not Externally vigilant," wise in
council, and united and firm in action, our
victories will be bootless, and the enemy yet
will ride over our necks with the iron heels
of his long sought despotism.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28
THE CANADAS..
p,vscorT Nov IA Ia

PRESCOTT, NOV n, 1883
SR-With reference my letter Of the 18th instant,
beg to report, for the information Of His Exceency
the Commander OF the Forces, that Captain Sandom,
commanding the Royal Navy in Upper Canada, having
arrived from Kingston, at two o'clock yesterday morn
ing in the armed steamboat Victoria, accompanied by
the steamboat Coburg, combined attack upon the enc
mys position near Johnstown, was decided upon.
accordingly moved off in two columns, at quarter be-
fore seven A. NJ The left destined to turn the enc
mys right was led by Col d. Frazer, and was CON-
posed Of thirty men Of royal marines, Captain George
McDonnelIs company Of l.. G.. Highlanders, Captains
vile militia and one hundred men Of Col Martes re-
giment Of Storment militia The right column was
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28
FROM ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock. Oct. 3

LITTLE ROCK, Oct 81.
II gives us pain to announce the death of Mrs.
Maria YELL consort of the Hon. A. Yell, represent
alive in Congress from this State, which took place
at her residence, near Fayetteville, Washington
county, on Sunday, 18th inst, after an illness OF
three or four weeks.
Mr.. Senator SEWER of this State passed the mouth
of White river Thursday night last, on board the
steamboat Mediator with his family, on his way TO
his plantation in Chicot county We understand he
will probably visit this place during the early part
of the session of the General Assembly, previous TO
his departure for Washington.
Mr., Sewer brought on with him, from New York,
as far as Louisville, upwards of S270000 in funds
for the Real Estate Bank being part of the proceeds
OF the half million of State Bonds sold to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury.-Ark Gd=che.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28

The doctrines we have named al the head of our
columns meet with very general appreciation. They
are brief, simple, definite and practicable But they
havebeen made the basis ola Wing pyramid of mea-
sures, &c, by one or two papers in Philadelphia,
who had not the holiness to acknowledge where
they plundered them, but mixed them up with set
of indefinite notions which every sensible body be-
fore mostly approved and in thus cloakng the pla-
garism, diminished if not totally destroyed, their
force. II seems to be the pride OF the Yankee cha
racter whatever one suggests, to seek to suggest
something better, the same thing in another way
Mr.. Willis illustrates this habit in one of his recent
letters thus:
"a boy who sometimes brings berries to us came
TO me day or two since followed by cur with
very long tail.
your dog would look better with his tail GU, Off"
remarked.
"Yes-or druu inf was the immediate answer.
So with our Philadelphia friends who would not
be satisfied with our simple, distinct propositions
but must needs add the old indefinite generalities
about Reform and Retrenchment."
The Richmond Wing copies our cardinal propo-
sitions of Reform" and cordially comedies in the
propriety Of every one Of them, and seconds the
motion" The Wheeling Times and Advertiser
concurs with the Wing, and also the Hartford Pa
triot and Democrat, and other papers. The Colum-
bus CO.. Journal and Register trusts these principles
"may one day be engrafted into the governmental
practice Of this Republic, and adds the following
"TNe direct accountability of The President to his
constitutional adri@rs, The Senate, for all Memorials
from office"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28

The Boston Atlas and Boston Post are publishing
strange homies on the theory of American poll
tics.
The former thinks society is divided horizon
tally" We think it is divided vertically, and that
all citizens, according to the theory of our Govern
ment, stand side by SIDE upon basis Of universal
equality Of political rights.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28
One Presidential term.

The dimmutiOn Of the patronage of the ts-
deral Executive By making more Offices elective
blythe people.
The amendment Of the Constitution Of The
United States so as to gioe TO Congress The
election of the Secretary ofhe Treasury.
The prohibition BY lap Of the interference Of
officers Of the federal government in popular
elections.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28

The reason Of Mr.. Williams being elected
to Congress from Massachusetts, by the ad-
minstration over MIR. Borden, was, that he
was an dbottionist, which exactly suits the
habits and purposes oft coalition Of Loco
Focoism and Calhoun Modification.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28

A tree has been discovered in the West,
called the Sodomite tree, which it is believed
causes the .Milk Sickness. From the de-
scriptlon, we should think it species of the
Bohon Cpas. 1t is said to operate as a slow,
but malignant poison. A specimen has been
sent to the St. Louis Museum. We shall
publish description of it.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28
FROM THE WEST.

ILLINoIs-We find the following paragraph in the
Detroit Morning Post of the 2lst inst. ....s
"The last Chicago Democrat, contains post
script OF letter dated Peoria, Nov 8h stating that
Carlin the Governor elect is dead, and that conse-
quenty the duties of that functonary will devolve
upon Stnson H. Anderson the 1t. Governor elect
We hope, however, the information may prove in
correct"
The Detroit Daily Advertiser Of the Goth, says
that, Gen. Brady, accompanied by detachment OF
U. S. troops left this city yesterday afternoon, on
board the Illinois, for the purpose OF intercepling
one or two steamboats, that supposed to be in the
employment of the patriot" forces, and which it is
said were to leave Cleaveland yesterday or to-day
with the view Of rendezvousing at some point below
this city, preparatory TO making landing on the
Canadian shore.
The same paper (Which is Whig) says of the
election enough is known TO render it certain that
Crazy has been reelected to Congress by majority
of from one TO two hundred, and that the Tories
will have small majority in the Legislature joint
ballot.
The Wings have not carried the State, but they
have made great gains. Local causes have con-
spred 10 keep them one year longer in the minority.
Had these not influenced our friends in many of the
countless we should now have been able to proclaim
the total discontinue Of the foe Enough, however,
has tranSpired TO make it certain that the advocates
of Sub-treasury system decidedly the smallest
party in Michigan. A direct vote on that ques ion
to-day would result in its defeat Next fall, the peo-
pie will be called 10 elect Governor Who the
Tory candidate may be is as yet mystery We
have heard Maj. Biddle spoken of-also, Col. Mack
Either OF those gentlemen will be strong candi-
date OF one thing, at any rate, we may be assured;
the Tories will select their most arailablc man, and
concentrate their whole strength upon him. Mason
is out of the question.
| We know not whom the Wings will support. A
state convention will settle that important question.
We have no doubt that their last nominee, the able
and worthy Trowbridge, will receive the unani-
nous nomination of the convention, and the equally
unanimous and cordial support of large majority
| of the people A stronger candidate could not be
selected more capable or unexceptionable man,
or a better statesman does not live in Michigan
1t is morally certain. therefore, that Trowbridge
will be the Wing candidate fol Governor.
| The returns of % counties give
Crazy a. F. .....................l30 1901 votes.
l. Wells (Wmg) ...................ll HOY
Crarys majority .......... liS
Two counties to be heard from, which will not in
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28

The New York correspondent of the Intel
l'sencer reports the actual return of % mem.
0erS OF the opposition to Congress.