davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-03
SANDS REMEDY FOR SALT
RIIEUM.

FsLr RivEP, May 3, 1889
NTEsSRS. A. D. h ID. sand; b Il been ahiiried
cral years, aud ut Times as La on my hard and
ddrr NJ pnnS of my body, n am 81 I" prevent my
attc ndug Ia basin, had made uso Of rtral NUN
her Of different prepa without obt u Ing but lie
fauy b. ncGt, and became 80 much discouraged that
/ resolved u unless could procure one
war anted to cure. b,ating OF yo'r ,nld hc T. medy
went to Providence, x. L.. and purchnst u oe dozen
nf Il, c"nfdcn, that u u cur "o could dispose q"
hundreds Ui boN-s. ! used u, AID immedilitb pei
c.ived that II benehttd mo, ana after using D. few
weeks, was cured 'n'iely, aud my skm was ASH
never hud H. 3 ist ow ahuut two yeur since was
cured aud since that time have beon entirely free
from II lave snce soii hundreds of box's OF u to
my friends aud 'usi"inets, aua has been nsod with
almost versR success IN every instance One lad
VII cred me for u, had the conpla NJ 40 bad oh
her face, that could hardly bear 10 look nj her She
nught one box, aud in 'css than one wc,k, SIC wa
on paativciy cured. she used wo box =, wLich en
re cu,e ed her. In shori surh hns be"n IL success
IN cir'ug Diseases of the skin, that 'hnk sh n'd dc
hos, inj tice who simil3'y atltt Il cii not le
them know the peculiar benefit which have recrNed,
ard " bich bav known hnnd ed of Others TO receive
FROM th- .. uf your valuable hencdy."
Edwin p1IRrER, Merchant, Fail River.
n l. with much satisfaction that the p'opiriors
able To- lay ue abov- ee't bcaie belrr tng be' w
II mny AID know th great beneh, which one ind-
vid aii able tu iiy To havint receiv'd ~ now
ih'rs To- receive IT, ~ tile use oi ths valuable med me-
Not only for ali eu iui for al other diseases oi
The in such rs n nrN urr. Trtes, e. %, ad. var
hers or D. ek ou Ieh Eczera tr. THIS nrd Gin. ~ aso
certain rurr. The syinp oT -n,snp thla is recon
rr ded ~ be- 70 ed with the rmtd u H.. ds I" pa.
rify AID hrov o0t from i' biuod ard system, III III"
nlr y hun,ur tonne I'D win tb disease, and The
apd eatun uf the Rsmsdy csie'nslly 1T tie sHne iinr
end ,at,s II w. ~ the ~ ten. Nnmr insfatrr
have oreur,d wher. this ronrs. ha' eH n cures u
pue we-k'r tine. i've prfsot siliirt with tl,rs
comp anir IN ary toim l. invi'd t1rn inHi,d ~"
~" ~ this Nhlnabie ~ deinc AID get turd n wi,lnu
dlay.
itrtarrd n ~ sold by 4. ". a. ID. saads, 20 Fulton
v. o.. rpr.t of 'iod street. ad 100 ultn ecrnsr nf
A nlian ~. New oh, AID sold ny pr. 4. .. . =
ARD, Nevp VI, u. T., by the most fos, eriab'r
auggids H. the u. =. ltieal.
+. oRtIIAVU'ss sNIfpF ,,,d Tou r., n m N, IA snp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-03

! NEEysA1y to show the superiority Of the
~\ Genuine Buffalo OIL over olhci
! s.<sSs~f preparations, than a number oI
Druggists are endca,oring to initiate and foster
their mise rabe limitations on the public. for
genuine. Read advertisement. Beware Of ped
lars.
Genuine Buffalo Oh is fast taking the place
Of all other articles to promote the growth, 80 ten
and besulfy the Hair its use gives it n sofncsS
that no other article does, and causes It TO curl
beautifully free use it will darken and give
the hair a satin gloss. 1t is highly perfu'ned and
gives perfect satisfaction to all that have given it
a trial. You will observe the signature Of the
proprietor, "W illiam Brown" also, "Bufialo
OiI," imprinted on the bottle. In consequence
Of a corntcrfeit which has recently appeared and
is now for sale, have been persuaded 10 obtain
new label engraved on copper, for which
have secured copy right, entered according 10
an act of Congress in 1899. in the clerks office
in tho District Court Of Massachusetts Any in
fringcmcnt will be dealt with according to law.
None genuine, unless signed in ny own hand
writing For sale in Newport by X. J. Taylor,
and DR.. Il. X. Hazard. (Aug. %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-03
PILESi PILES!i

AIR. IIALE'S Pile Ointment is positive
IVA cure for the Piles in three days time.
Sold by J. n. Hart. corner of Chamber street
and Broadway p. Bnrnct, 80 Sixth avenue;
and T.. NJ. Guion, corner of the Bowery ana
Grand street. aud corner Of Henry and IIkc
streets, N. York. Also, by Dr. X. X. llhI-
ARD. at the Sign of the Great Mortal, New
port, Il. 1. March i.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-03
WARRANTED
Superior Water Proof Oil
Blacking,
or Leather Preservativc,
Prepared and sold by
w. ii. READ,
1863, Thames street, .Neioport, R.L

THIS Blacking will be found upon trial to
surpass amy other now in use, for soften
ing and preserving all kinds Of leather, and
rendering the same perfectly inpervious to
water. A composition so valuable has long
been wanted. The subscriber, after sevcra
years experimenting, feels confident that he
can now offer to the public an article that
will give universal satisfaction. BY this com
position all kinds of leather, however hard
may in very few moments by its uppica-
ton, be made perfectly pliable.
Jan 25, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-03

IENLs HAIR ToRhTIyE--wsnn,SrEp by
u the Proprietors produce an abundant set :" new
hair uppn the heads of both Indies hnd gehieh'h Whu
the bnir h thinto restore " when Tue hehh y ph hh
"a preserve tie hair nom fillirR on.
II Il Put ~ in the snm ofa d,igh,fny perihmed po-
fnaiuni IL pleasant n its application, aud keeps the
hair IN the most beauiif condition. =
The prices dollar per bottle rrd three d",,"s
Per ar. for sale hy h.J IAfLoh'
I.Is
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-03
JUST RECEIVED.
"A fresh supply Of The Joiloping
VALUABLE
3)atrut Me0tri,les, ST.,

VIZ:
Doct Phelps Tomato Pills.
Hays I.ininent for the Piles.
Odridge's Balm Of Columbia for promoting
the growth Of hair on bald heads.
Buffalo Oil--for do do.
Mrs Gardncr's Balsain Of Liverwort, for colds
and coughs.
Browns Kreosote and Gall Tooih-uche drops
Moore's Essence Of Life.
WhiiwelI's Liquid Opodel,oc.
Volatile Aromatic Snuff.
Carpenters Extract sarsaparilla.
1'hompson's Eye Water.
Lees N ]. Bilious Pills.
Thompson's Kreosote and Gall Tooth ache
Drops.
Doct. Kinglry's rills.
Mahy's Plaster.
Jebb's I.inimcnt.
Relies Botanical Drops.
Relies Ashmaiic Pills.
Hinchlcy's Remedy for Piles.
Aromatic Tooth Paste.
American Salt Rhepm Ointment.
Universal Corn Cure.
Bullard's Oil Soap.
Williams oil Spiucc.
Vegetable Indian Specific for coughs, &c.
DR.. Rush's Pills for Dyspepsia.
Dr. Thompson's Tooth-ache Drops
Kawson's Itch Ointment.
Doct Cooley's Vegetable Elixir, Tor coughs,
colds, asthma, &c.
Lee. Windbam Bilious Pills, sc Sc &c.
For sale by
II. II. HAZARD,
srGn or TINE GoLDsN MORTAR,
.,ta he Court House, .Wt'cpori, X.
April ls, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-03
Ear. VAN HAMBERT's FEMALE
PENOVATING PILLS-From Ger

many--An eHeciual remedy for suppression, ir
regularity, and all cases where nature does not
have her proper aud regular course.
Sold by J. II. Hart, corner OF Broadway and
Chambers siIeet aud L. ". Guion, corner o
Bowery and Grand street, and corner Of Henry
a nd Pike streets and by =. Burnet, 35 Sixth
svenue, New York. Also, by DR.. X. X. IiAI.
ARD, at the Sign Of the Great Mortar, Newport
RI. March |.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-03
DIR. ATKINSON'S
CELEBRATED
TcgCtGJ!c Golden Ointment.

This ointment having been used IN the
Doctors private practice 'rr many yenrs with
perfect success and the many letters he bah
received begging Of him TO give the public
the benefit of his research. he has complied
and now warrants this ointment tn be n Ger
tain cure Cor all Scrofnlous Eruptions, Itch,
Chopped Hands. Sal, Rheum mud letter or
Ring-worni. hbrasions Of The Skin, and Ul-
cera,cd Sore Legs (of no matter how long
S,andinpl also. for Scald Head and Soie
Ears in Children; Tor sore Eyes or cracked
lips tho cure H. iniallblc.
For sale by DIR. X. X. HAZARD
Sign of tic Golden Mortar,
Near tho Court lIvusc.
Newport, Oct 20, 1856.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-03

INN. TNt, TFIV.
This cerifcr TINT Dr. n. X. HourELLE, Surgeon Den.
fist has been engaged will for time past ~ the
study ard practice o Dentistry. have found hin very
Ingenious, aud checrfnlly recommend hm to the puhc
~ a Dentist worthy of cOrfdrrei knowing hin ~ he
az good moral character and believing they win be- wei
pleased with his professional services ANY work that
passes through his hards.
w. 7. ESTEN, Dcntist,
Jan "a. No 2, Westminsirr-st. Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-03

BROWNS EXTRACT OF GALL. AND KREO-
sOTE will cure Tooacbe also all unpleasant smell
from the breath FOm We car testify 20 this fact A.
Dill li3 Washington Street. Miss Mary s. Pleasant Street NJ
Tan $50 Washington Street. Gro Mr'i Lucas Place, Ftz
Henry Stephens, Of uHnsIoaton on Worcester rail-
housnns other could be made removes
all and frequently prepares them to b, hed
srrei y the inhabitants Massa husctt particularly the city
where and where the fortunate inventor
the eonoru mankind tat dis
will this the To0th-phe Be
call for ownis Extract of Gall aud Kreole, AMI OBJ
his signature security against counterics there
other articles market intended he Imed o M this invaluable
preparation. be found ali the principal Io~ns through
out the United States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-03
SlNLiE0VND P0NTDY0 Q
From the Yale Literary Gazette.
THE CLOUDS.

THE CLOUDSs
Light wingd eriF voyagers,
How tranquil ON ye sail,
Like troops OF b, lphs slOw floating
la the west wipds gentle gale
Or with white pinions folded up,
Ye hover heavens calm breast,
When the ianguid breeze at noOntide,
Has luiid itself To rest
Fair daughters OF old ocean,
With step unseen ye climb
The chry slal walls of ether,
To rove its fields sublime
Shook from your ebon cnskcis,
Bright liquid gene ye shower,
Aud carpet earth's glad landscapes
La robe OF green aud Hover.
Yc weave n crimson canopy,
With fringe OF braided gold
Round soils red flaming chariot
To his hall Of slumber rolfdj
Or frnmed in eastern armament
With pearls dipt Ia his beams,
Your bridge the skies proud spanning
la gaudy brillianee CLEANS
Then gay, romantic cities
On siry plains ye build,
Strange towers and wizard castles,
Which the smiles Of evening gild,-
Their FURNISHED spires and buitlcnents
la gorgeous state arise,
Till the gale like conqUeror coming,
The giittering pageant dies.
Not thus when darkly mastering,
Tempcstuous strife ye wage,
Aud furious roll'd through heaven,
Vent all your spite and rage;
Rous'd from your gloomy chambers,
Hoarse throated ihnnders ny,
In their fiery cars harsh rstIling
Across III afrighted sky.
Der earth and the vexed waters,
Like vessels OF heavens wrath!
Grim fear and death ye are pouring
Along your dismal path;
Where the black aud fell tornado,
hurst from your yhwning caves,
PIOughr seas IN mountain hrrowsi
And whelms the bark in waves.
When the wild night storm IL breaking,
Like spectre ships ye sweep,
In sable squadrons scudding
O'cr the blue, celestial deep
Where \ on far watch lights Burning
Through Your dark-remi MASSES glare,
And faint the tempest spirits sing
In the gusty midninght air.
But 10 when the skies are purplod
With blush of virgin dawn,
All from your clear fields ynnish'd,
Like fairy shapes ye are gone
so earth's bright hopes are feeting,
Thus fade It's JOYS away,
Fit emblem'd by your transientness,
Ye beings Of n day
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-03
ROSE JT1TER,

very superior article.
Bay Rum, Fancy Soaps, Cologne and Law
endcr Waters, for sale by
July 4. X. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-03

The following article has been deferred for
a couple of weeks for want of room. 1t con-
tains information OF considerable importance,
and will no doubt be new to many at the
prese ut time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-03

,UJD For sale by r. J. TAYLOR, and X. /.
HAZARD, in Newport, ,-E. Thornton g. Son
in New-Bedford-and by The Druggists in Provi
Jence Nov. %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-03

ORIILARD'ssNtFFa aud ToBA CCO-ane-h sup.
- pts r,c.iytd aEd ivr sale by
Avg 49, EF6w NEwrys.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-03
TIE HAIR! THE HAIR!

M~ NO better evidence is wanting
to show the superiority Of the
TN Genuine Buffalo Oil. over oIhcI
tsHssae8s6 49, nrannraIinns Than "a nnnhnr nI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-03
WARDS
VEGETABLE HAIR OIL,

For therestor"tiom ofhair on Bald heads
Giving health and beauty to the hair
when it becomes dry and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-03

Jan 81.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-03
DEFAULTERS APPOINTED AND CON-
TINUED IN OFFICE.

We ask the question, Of those who can an
swer it, whether there is not now in the Ge2c-
raj Post Office clerk, by The name of ROBIN
SON. formerly Postmaster in Virginia, who
was defaultcr when he received his present
appontment--wh whether he is not still de-
faulter, though two years here--and whether
he is not, as a condition Of being retained in
Office required to appropriate part of his sa-
larry towards paying his old defa!cation while
postmaster
The foregoing appeared in the Madisonian
Of Saturday last. Since then Mr.. ROBINSON
has called on us and complained Of our having
done him injustice in those interrogatories.-
Mr.. ROBINSON says he is not delaulier-that
when he was appointed to his present situation
he was debtor aspostnaster about one thou
sand three hundred dollars-that soon after
draft was drawn on him for one thousand dol
lars, which was ultimately paid and, that
within few days past, he paid over to the
city postmaster here the balance, between
three and four hundred dollars; the whole OF
which, he says, was done with "means other
than those afforded by his salary" Mr.. X.
also states that he has not been in Washing
ton one year yet.
This is all very creditable to Mr.. Robinson.
With the time allowed, he has finally liqui-
dated the balance he owed when he was ap-
pointed to his present situation. The very
statements, however, made by MIR. r., furnish
proof that he was debtor at the time he was
appointed, and continued a debtor for the time
he has been there the whole Of which debt
has but Just been discharged
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-03
PAYING PUBLIC CREDITORS IN DE-
PRECIATED CURRENCY.

II will be recolected, that Mr.. WOODBURY.
laid great stress upon the understanding,
which he had, with the Bank Of the United
States, that the public creditors were to be
paid by it, out Of the proceeds Of the bonds,
IN specie or lis equivalent. Indeed, we think
he said, that the Government could not offer
any thing else. Whether he did, or not, we
all know they have no right TO offer any thing
else in payment to public creditors.
It appears TO us, however, that they are
doing it. The balance Of the Treasury notes
(about four and half millions) to be issued
under the supplemental act Of the last session.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-03

are directed to bear different rates OF int.
rest. for different objects. When issued 10
exchange for specie, they are 10 carry sir per
cent. interest, and when issued in payment TO
public creditors, they are to carry iro per cent.
interest. Thus the Government pays its debts
in deprecated paper currency Of its own
manufacture, not equivalent TO specie We
say deprecated, because Treasury notes car
rying FIVE per cent. interest are at discount.
This is the exclusive metallic currency adj
minstration!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-03

would enable the Secretary 10 estimate the amount Of
money he could calculate upon. would they not also
furnish the Secretary check upon the collector il they
carefully compared raA as quarterly boot which
you had charge OIL
Answer cannot tell how that would be. as there
has never been any comparison that know Of. They
might, II honestly made out
Question IL. Do you think Yourself competent TO
give an opinion concerning the objects for which tho
weekly aud monthly originally required. or
concerning the that made Of them by the See
creares, before You had charge Of The quarterly book
Answer do not think am.
Question 49, How did il happen that the entering OF
the quarterly Of collectors on the book OF quar-
tery returns in the Secretary Office DISCONTINUED
and when was il discontinued
Answer was sick and when ! returned 10 the
office, the quarterly returns taken from my desk
by the AUDITORS clerk went after them they had
been sent 10 the Registers Office consulted Mr..
Anthony he thought they were not Of much use, as
credits were so short, and | entered any
after that. This the second or third quarter Of
1895
Question IA When you had tho quarterly return
book. and when you had charge Of the weekly re-
,urns' had you any orders to do any thing with them
except 10 enter them IN the books
Answer Not any.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-03

vatives who aid 10 accomplishing H. win fnd, when
too late, that we have predicted truly. We do not
ASK the Conservatives TO unite with US in electing
Henry Clay, unless they can do 50 eonscientiousy..
They may consistently and honestly unite with the
wings, 10 defeating The prominent and instant mea-
sure u The Government--ihe one which Is regarded
by The administration the absorbing question
test which determines who are rs friends and who
are It's enemies-wibout committing themselves To
Henry Clay. or any other candidate. They may
cooperate 10 the patriotic work Of reforming the
Government and restoring Il 10 "honesty, probiiy,
and good demeanof," wilhou, voting for The Wing
candidate for the Presidency Let them hear this in
mind and not be enlightened from their propriey"
by the bug bear which the Enquirer Is striving TO
present Ia the name Of Henry Clay, We Tell The
Conservatives and we think we viii be sustained by
every Wing In the country--snik ioih in DEFEAT
ing the Sab-trcasury Bill and reforming the Govern
naent Vote for Henry Clay for Presideaf, ii yon
do honeaiy-i nat then pots for Inc pho comes
nearest 10 your principles, and worfhy Hhig EiA
rentare 10 cast on you icord 81 reProaeh
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-03
THE COURTESY OF THE RICHMOND
ENQUIRER. ITS EDITOR ExPOsED.

lhe last Enquirer contains the ioli0wing:
"The effects Of Forgery!-The notorious Webb
(of the New York Courier Il Enqurer) quotes as our
own words the article forged by the Warenion Times,
and pained il upon the public, 40 u Il were extracted
from the Enquirer Of last Fall
"The New York paper POUNDS upon that article an
attack upon ourselves n literary fraud be the only
means by which the Warrenton Times can obtain the
notoriety" to which aspres. il had better remain
entirely in the shade. But as various papers have
copied the Forgery, call upon them, IN all the coue-
sy Of the profession, TO do justice, by contrsdc,ng
at least the authenticity Of the article, which they have
professed 10 quote our Wa address this ap-
peal especially to the Editors Of tho Alexandria Ga
seie. National Intelligencer, Annapolis Republican,
Norfolk Herald, and New York American We can
not expect IS much courtesy from the Washington
Madsonian, and the New York Courer--and therefore
we will not appeal to their justice aud hberal,y."
The Enquirer has no claim for courtesy
from us. But why are we charged with
want Of it! We venture to say that, on
comparison with the Enquirer, we shall not
BE- found ,Oanting. The Editor Of the En-
qurer shall have justice from us. whether he
" expects" it or not. We despise deception
and trickery, come from whatever quarter it
may; and ever stand ready to expose those
who are guilty Of either. The article which
we copied into our paper Of the 23i ultimo,
from the Warrenton Times, was given what
purported to be quotation from the En-
qnirer Of last Fall; !" but which, it appears,
in fact, was not so, but sheer fabrication,
which we regard as p,iful and contemplate
artifce, to be condemned by every honorable
man in the country. If the Editor Of the
Times had turned to the file of the Enquirer,
he could have found column after column of
that which was genuine, which would have
been much stronger and more to the point
than that which was counterfeited. So much
for the Times.
Now for the Enquirer. Let us give it JUS
tice also What shall we say Of its conduct
towards, and treatment Of, Mr.. Fon,aine, as
recently exposed by him What can We say,
but that it is fully; nay, more reprehensible
and disgracefnl than the act Of the Times. Of
which the Enquirer so loudly complains. The
proof was given by Mr.. Fontaine which ex-
hibited the editor Of the Enquirer standing by
his side, fguratively speaking, holding in one
hand before him, the token Of friendship, and
in the other, behind him, the stiletto, with
which to strike him down. In the editorial
column he is seen telling Mr.. Foniaine "Te
are proud Of ranking him among our friends"
and soon thereafter disguised as a correspond
ent, assailing Mr. F. with the most bitter de-
nunciations Where shall we 60 to find
parallel Of ,reacheryl Well might Mr.. Fon-
tame call upon the public to say, if he had not
given "the picture Of a man determined TO de-
stroy those ,oho stand in has ray, utterly reck-
less Of the means by uAich il is accomplished"