davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05
1913 ia

But the Globe claims the two men,
bers in Mississippi, and five instead OF
three in Maryland. The parties would
then stand
Wings, l24 Loco Focos, 118
NOTES.
(a) Vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of MIR. Fletcher. A Wing will undoubtedly
be elected.
~ The election of Mr.. Randolph, Whig.
is undisputed. The other five seats will b.
contested. The certificates were given to
these members after excluding the vote OF
Mlllvile and South Amboy, on account oi
alledgcd ilegaliiy in conducting the elcc
ton. Including the vote Of these towns five
Of The Loco Focos have a majority. There
can hardly be a doubt that the House will
sustain the decision Of the Governor aud
Council.
II (e) Naylor in this district had a majority oI
775 over lngersoll, but the return judges re.
\ jected the entire vote Of one district, and
gave the certificate 10 lngersoll. We have
heard il stated that lngersoll would not at
tempt to take the seat.
Id In the 18th district Lucas was declared
lcIectcu py Io oHaJoiuy-unu reCeNeu tne cef'
tiicate. Barton will contest the election,
and IT is thought successfully. Great frauds
are alledged to have been committed.
lei The Globe claims Mr.. Fisher in The
10Th district as Loco Foco. lie did not
run as Loco foco, but was supported BY
the Wing paper in his district, and voted for
by the Wings. Mr.. Rcnchcr, the old Whip
member, declared before the election that he
had learned from more authentic source
than rumor, that Mr. Fisher was no advocate
ior the Sub Treasury, but that he was good
man and true.
" vocancy occssionod by the resignation
Ioi L. III. Elmorc, Loco Foeo. An election
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05

EVANSVILLE, 18th August, 1889.
To the Committee Of the Young Men Of
Evansville.
GENTLEMEN:
Permit me to return you my thanks for the
very valuable silk dress pattern you sent me-
for, as you say, my patriotic cxertions IN be-
half Of Religion and morals, as evnced by
me in the late election, against Robert Dale
Owen. Gentlcmcn, it is highly gratifying
to me, and, have no doubt, to tho great ma
jority of the female part of the community,
to see you standing forth in defence Of so
,audabe cause as religion and morals, and
deem it as one of the brightest omens Of
our future happiness, aud the prosperity and
continuation Of our government.
With sentiments Of the highest consdera-
ton, am, very respectfully, yours, &c.
MhLINDA MILLER.
Messrs John NJ. Stockwcll, f. A. Corbct,
II. e. Gwathpey, w. II. Chandler.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05

Tho Rhode Island election has done honor
TO that gallant little State in every respect
We see with peculiar qualification thai the
venerable Asher Robbins il elected 10 seat
in the Legislature from Newport. This clcc.
iion alone IL sufficient honor 10 the State. A
people capable Of prizing such men os Mr.
Robbins. can be IN no danger. lie will car.
" into the House Of which he is n member
character enough 10 give It responsibility
If IL were composed ~ two thirds Van
Bntcn men, whIrh ls so fnr irons being ,r
case. that tia, sort Of polri,iin. are 10 q mis-
.IaLlc mInouly.-.E \. G..t,ic.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05

FnoM MATAMoRAs.-From this port VIC
have dates 10 the 9Th instant, but they do net
contain any news of much Importance
Bustamcnic was in quiet possession Of tho
presidential ci,oir, and The hero of Vera Cruz
had retired TO rusiica,e on his bacicp,in of
.uangada Uaro. The Fedcralists arc still
at Monclova; but when The reinforcement of
lOO0 men, for which Camilla is waiting a,
Monterrey, shall arrive, we believe that tho
patriots viii be compelled 10 give up the
contest for good, or fall back on Tcxas.-
Gencrnl htnya Is now the commander in
ciicl OF The FcderaIsts. The idea of lnvad-
Ing Texas appears 10 have been abandoned
ana rumor Is current that the government
- now trying to sell the "uugralciul colony"
Upper California, &c. to England, ns pay
mont Of the national dcbt.-I.E q. Bulletin.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05

Bunlrp ALrr.-On Monday last, ne Mr..
DAVID Hamilton aud Mr. John Field, Of this
cny' were rcd'gging a well near the Grams.
ton Bank, aud having dog to the depth Of
twenty two feet, and being in the bottom Of
w. " cavcd IN upon them. This accident oc.
CURED nj o'clock IN The morning, and they
were not cxiricatcd from their perlious si,un.
ton until ; O'Clock ~ the afternoon. and af,c,
great oSeriions made by u number or people
" ho assembled for their relief N.,bpr or
thcm Was dangerously hurt. aud b,ah arc in
q fair way Of recovery Ptoritnce Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05

ORDINATIoy.-The Ordination of the
Rev. CYRUS BARKER, Of Middlctown,
Il. |. as Missionary to Asam in Asia,
took place at the Second Baptist Church,
in this town, on Tuesday afternoon last,
at . o'clock. The very interesting
services commenced with reading
Scriptures by Rev. William L. Dennis,
of Barnstablc. Music by tho Choir
Ordination Sermon by the Rev. Mr..
Stone, of Boston, from tho 10Th chapter
of Acts, 26th verse Men Mat hare ha-
:arded hei, lires for The name Of our
Lord Jesus Christ. Music by the Choir
Prayer and laying on of hands by the
Rev. Mr.. Howard, ofthistown. Charge
to tho candidate by the Rev. Mr.. Wclch,
Of Warren. Righ hand Of fellowship
by the Rev. Mr.. Howard, Of this town.
Instructions from the Baptist Board OF
Foreign Missions by the Rev. Mr.. Peck,
ofBoston. Music by the Choir. Bcnc-
diction by Rev. Mr. Peck. The house
was filed at an carly hour, and the ou-
dicncc listened with great attention tc
the services, which were Of the most
interesting nature. Tho Missionary
and his wife leave here in about q
month, for their destination at Asam
Asia. Comm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05

MAINr.-The election in this State takes
place OF the 10th inst. Some Of our friends
are sanguine Of the result, but we confess.
we are unable to share in any such anticipl.
tions, and If successful, we shall he as much
surprised as gra,ifcd. The Portland Adycr.
tiscr docs not speak of the Wings in that
part Of the State as very ac,ve.--D.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05

"A SPIRiT OF LIrI0ATIon REBUKrp-
Some years ago, n man who had more sparc
money than good sense, suffered himself 10
be sued for the sum of two dollars: cnrngcd
at what he considered the audacily of the
plaintiff, he resolved to put every engine Of
the law in force "to keep him out of his
money" and accordingly applied 10 n gen
teman of tho bar for his professional aid
to effect his object. hilcr listening 10 bis
statement Of the case, the attorney demanded
only fec Of three dollars. which tho defend.
ant promptly paid down, highly gratlfcd with
the smallness Of the sum. The attorney
went to the magistrates office end paid The
debt aud costs with the three dollars which
he had just received from his client. They
met IN few days after. when the man IN.
quIcd "f The attorney whether hc had Ut.
tcndcd 10 tho case, aud what uns The result.
Yes, SIR, replied The lawyer, aud have com
plcicly non sui,d the plairill': hon nc,cr
trouble you more. hd,p,ndam R,puJli,an.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05

.7noiter PoTder Nh E;yiosiop.- We nm.
dcrstand that one uf l,oOlnls a. Hazard,
powder mills ut SniTield, WIS blown up on
Tuesday nlicrno"n, by which accidci, 'wo
persons, ono young man from Suilcld tho
ulhcr M 'rlslm'n, were IN inuily killed
TIE ln''"r has l'ii vile aud four Children
UdrJO,d toHIam
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05

The 10th annual Commencement at
Brown University, Providence, took
place yesterday. The Exercises as
usual were Of a highly interesting char
acter. There were thirty-fve candi-
dates for the degree Of Bachelor of
Arts. Want Of room and the latencss
of the hour, comPels us to defer any
further particulars until our next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05

The heavens were lighted up on
Tuesday evening, with a most bcauti-
iul display of the .7Uoyo Eo,caHs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05
THE STORM OF FRIDAY NIGHT.

On Friday night we were visited with one
OF the most severe rain storms that has been
experienced in this quarter for years. il
commenced raining in the afternoon, and
during the night it blew gale; several sign
boards, awnings, fences, &c. were blown
down, and large branches we're torn from
trees on the Common, in Summer street, and
IN the gardens in various parts Of the CITY,
Slotcs were torn from the roofs of houses,
and tops of chimEcys blown down. Many
fruit trees in this vicinity were stripped Of
their fruit, fields Of corn prostratcd, &c.-
The Transcript states that the Pavilion
Theatre, large tent erected OH tlaverhill
street, was entirely prostratcd. One or two
small vessels are ashore at Chelsea, and we
fear much damage has be;n done in the bay
and on the coast. Daring the night two
story wooden house was blown down at
Cambridge.
Mr.. Kingmnn, Post Master at bingham,
states that "a lumber loaded schooner, from
Maine, broke from her anchorage in Cape
Ann harbor, during the gale this morning,
and drove across the Bay, and went ashore
this forenoon near Green Hill, a short dis
tance from Worrick's Hotel, in Hull. The
crew were taken off in whaleboat. 1t is
thought the vessel will not 60 to pieces
Name not given"
The New Bedford Mercury Of Saturday
says -" A severe gale from The North East
accompanied with rain was experienced here
yesterday, and VIC fear has been attended
with injury 20 our agricultural friends IN the
vrlniy. We do not learn that any serious
damage has resulted at the wharves."
II We have received slip from our cores
pondcncc of the Glocester Telegraph, dated
on Saturday morning which gives the follow.
ing account Of the destruction caused by the
storm in that vicinity :-"The gale in this
quarter last night was very severe. and has
occasioned some damage TO the shipping in
port, as well as 10 other property. The brig
Express, from Havana for Portsmouth, was
driven from her anchorage in our harbor
during the night, and nothing is to be seen
OF her tins morning. a large schooner (the
llarbin, ,er) cut away her foremast and has
now flying n signal Of assistance. The
schooner Transport, from Hampden, loaded
with lumber, is high upon the Black Rocks
and in pcrilous situation. Two small
schooners have also been driven ashore on
the rocks in The inner harbor, and several
others during the night got loose from their
iastenlngs, but have been secured again
without sustaining material injury. AT Sandy
Bay many small craft have been driven
ashore, but what is the extent Of the damage
we have not learned. The sea makes a
complete sweep over the new Brcakwatcr
there. Many trees in town have been pros
trated, and the gardens and fields present n
melancholy spectacle. Since the gale of
1878, nothing has been experienced like this
for violence.
| The late gale was felt in New York. but
not so severely as in this quarter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05
100 lIO

The States to elect are Maryland and
Mississippi, and a vacancy to fill in Mas
sachusetts and i'm South Carolina-in
all - members. Suppose members of
the same politics as those in the last
Congress are elected, then they would
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05

SoUTn CARouNA.7-Thc Governor has is
sued writ for n new election, TO Gil the
vacancy in the South Carolina delegation TO
Congress, occasioned by the resignation OF
Hon. +. II. Elmorc. The election is to take
place on the second Monday in Otiober.-
The candidates arc Colonel Jamison, of
Orangeburg, Colonel Batter, of Barnwell,
Colonel Caughmon, Of Lexington, and Major
O'llanlon, OF Richland.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05

VERMONT 'ELEcTIoN.-rhc election
for Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
and members of both branches of the
State Legislature, took place on Tues
day. The Loco Focos have made des-
poratc efforts to carry tho State. Mr..
Van Buren, has been all along the line
of the State on Lake Champlain cleo
tionccring, and encouraging his party.
The candidates for Governor are Slas
II. Jcnnison, the present Governor,
Wing, and Nathan Smile, Loco Foco.
Mr.. Jennison was elected last year by
about $500 majority-and both houses
ofthc Legislature were Wing. We
shall know the result in few days.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05

The GALE.-We had most tre-
mendous gale of wind from the northeast
on Friday night last, accompanied with
a heavy rain. There has not been one
of equal violence for many years, and
it must have extended great distance
along our coast ast.-Violent as it was,
however, but very little damage, COM
paratively, was cxperienced-at least
so far as has been ascertained. In this
town, and our vicinity, number of
trees were uprooted, fences blown down,
SC. Two of the large, handsome trees
in Washington square were among the
number. The shipping in our harbor
sustained considerable injury. The ship
George Champlin. ready for sea,
dragged her anchors, and went ashore
on the south point of Goat Island, but
has been got off without damage. The
sch. Octavia, of Bath, Me-, was forced
ashore on the west side of Fort Adams
where she still lies much damaged
The sch. Isabella, of Saco, Me-, went
ashore on Dutch Island, and it is feared
cannot be got oh'-cargo saved.-Tho
vessel, it will be seen, is advertised for
sale for the benefit of all concerned
Some smaller craft also driitcd ashore
near the west side of Fort Adams and
were much injured.
We copy below brief account Of
the effects Of the gale in other places.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05

hr. Van rrrcnt Independent TfensuTcrs' appear To-
have folns 70 DO bu, TO swindlc the so,onmcni aud
Iun Un.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05
Thursday, Sept. 9Th, 1899
WING NOMINA TION
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
Ii E N II Y CL A Y,
OF Kentucky.

The absence Of the editor at Com
mencement, yesterday, must account
for any omissions in to-day's paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05

MARYLAND.-A hard battle is to be fought
at the ensuing Congressional election in
Maryland. We hope much from this State.
but her proximity to the seat of government
and the immense exertion5 which the impor.
tance of the election will induce the admins
tration to employ, renders it a matter OF
doubt. The Boston Atlas says:
AT the State election year ago, when the
Wings were beaten, they had the following
vote in the annexed districts, which elect
five members.
Wing. Locofoco
First district, 1888 2593
Baltimore do (2 members) 1893 1883
Sixth district, 3'5l 1896
Eighth do. 2702 1000
In the first district, Mr.. Dennis, the Whg
member in the last Congress, is a candidate
for re election, and his success cannot be
doubted. The Wing majority last year was
100.
In the Baltimore district, which sends two
members, all depends upon the city. The
Wings had a majority there of ~ for Go
vernon, and at the election Of Mayor, which
took place few weeks afterwards, maiori-
ty of 4G7
| In the sixth district, VIM. Cost Johnson
I(Wbig) is a candidate for re election lie
enjoys an extensive popularity in the district,
aud there can be but little uncertainty abolt
the result.
! Mr.. Jenifcr's return in tho eighth dsric'
is certain. The Whg majority here is large.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05

VERmoNr.-Thc election in Vermont wns
held on Monday last. We shall probably
have the returns in our ncxt.-Ib.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-07-04
YETENS, PILLS.

TINE Immense aus mere sssps popaisrity Of
II these Piiis, i. another ptoef Of Tie inisni-
billy Of the old adsge, hat. isssh 10 powerful
aud viii prevail" othsr pills are Only pulled.
but DIR. Peters arc parehassd and praised aud
recommended uh.il the Demand for them has be-
come almost UNIVERSAL
Dr. Peters would impress shis fact upon the
paolis, ias' his piils ase GOT a qsaek nsedisine,
tGi scientific eompound- " .impIes. Which has
been the result Of any years intense sppIiea-
ton to profession In whieh he ~ss regularly
bred. and hence 70 Is % popular with The rssula-
iae"hJ az with the people ~ large.
ore of the many Peeaiiar siIiues oflhe vexs-
table Pills -. that while very powerfui IN their
eree. the, ere psrfisolar, nild aud gentle in
iaer acton. uGiike Tho grner-Iity of .eti.
eine'. their application Is never attended With
nausea or gtipi=s
P';,ers' Vegetable Pills ere now REGARDED BIZ
those Who haze bad AZ opportunity 10 decide
upon 'hes n.etils, an ine, Ii able public Lis,,
iDg.
Without an exception. in age or eouuiry, no
medicine has spread with such ropidity, snd q
ven such universal satisfaction.
Prepared ~ Jos. ?riesily Peters, NJ d. No
10. Liberty street, Sea York Zach box con-
iaiEs 10 Pals PIiee 50 cents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-07-04
FsIeasnuf T.iicy EsoOtIcm
raCToRy.


FHVliE subscriber bcgs leave 10 inform the
II public and has frieuds generally, that he
has rented the above Establishment, for miles
from Ar. Bricp's Iron WORKS, WasAing,oa ecun.
~. Mi. where be Is prepared 10 execute all
kiads OF work 30 his iine, the very best III n
neT. HlV'ns his n.aahtnery in excellent order
he has no csiia,ion ia say ing his work shall he
done equal To any other establish uent Of the
kind. BY strict attention 10 business, AID n
desire 20 please, lac hopes TO merit share of
public patronage. lie will receive w ol "a the
fleece 10 manufacture into
Cloth, Clssiaefs James. BlmketiDg.
FGRsd. Plaid. and Striped Linsey,
Fanneis Of all eoiors,
Waite and ,uiIed Stocking Yarn,
FiHe GiriAiag md Rag Cmpetiag,
Corerief' Of ereyy description.
IND County CWding md F'ul'ing
Attended to-an Of which shall be done IN a
'ubs,aDtial snd wor knan like manner. lie wilt
take Wool ~ payment for Work, ~ market
price. HIRAM REILLY.
April IS lS99.-2sn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-07-04
n Catalogue or Reasons
ION UsIAG

DR.. Peters Celebrated Iegelabie PiH..
let. Because they are exceedingly popular,
which lrovss then 10 Je exceedingly good.
~ Becsu-e they are composed OF supple,
which have iae power t. do good an au immense
number OF cases, without Possessing the uie aus
10 azure 10 any
81. Because they are not quack medicine.
but the seivuiihe compouaf cf a regular phv.i-
e'sa. Who has made his profession The study Of
ms hfe.
iih Because they are not unpleasant TO take,
nor distressing ~ retain, while they are most
effective to operate.
5ih Because tkey are recommended a. n
standard medicine hy the regular faculty.,
6. because by kee p,ng the system "a a naiu-
raj state of seiion, they cure almost e,sIy dis
ease which The Human ffams - liable To-
Ith Because they are cheap asd portable,
ana Ni'i retain al Their virtues IN full vigor, IN
any climate, and for any length OF tune.
sih. Because, noiw'thsIand'ns their simplicity
AND n'liness. they ares one Of tie .peediest pur-
g'ti1e medicines whish has yet brea d,sco,sr.d.
9Th Because they ere an Ub(ailIng remedy
Tor procuring good appetite
lOth. Because ia cases OF spleen or dsspop-
denes. by thsiE healthy influence on the excited
state OF tas BODY, they have q most happy sf-
iect M TesiaI ming and ius isorstIbg the mud
ii,h. BeG.uss they effect their cure, without
the usual s'tsbdanIs Of other pulls, sickness aad
sripipgs
l2th. Because ss welt ~ being an unE:.=!!sd
pnriasT OF th; genetal system, they ere a sove-
reign remedy sOf siek be sdsche. 49,
Iiih. Beeause they dhlsE from the mstOrify
81 medicines 10 ihs fact u a the more they are
k"owS the more they are approved
lt,h Becsu.e, as their sppliesiion produces
no debility IN The system, they may be taken
without producing any h,ndrsIee 60 business OF
the usual pursuits Of svSTy day hfe.
l5h Because - and this fact "a Of the u,most
imPoftanee-lsdies IN \ certain situation may
lake then. loot more than two or three ct .
lime howe'efD without In the slightest degree
ineurring the hazard Of sboriioa. We're the
virtues Of Peters inesiimabie Pills, eobhned to
this desirable end alone. % Weuld give The IN
decided advantage over The med a. ines Of all ON
Pesiiar', a. N no easss IL there more danger Co
be apPnrhended. CT foe Hhsch 40 few rsmedies
have heendiseovered, - the one referred TO.
10th. And lastly. because thew are aeknow-
lcdgods 20 be an aimost AMI 1lltbls remedy for
Bilious FeVsr, Peyer and AEns, Dyspep.ia, IL
yer Complaints, JaDndice. Asthma, Drop.y,
hhtnmatism. tnlaggsment Of spleen Low ness
! ~ spirits, Cholic. Heartburn. Nausea, Disten-
ton Of this Stomach aud Bowels FIatuleoee
Haoitnai Coshseness, Lose OF Appetite, BlOtrh-
ed or SaiiON Ole \ ioa, aad 10 al eases Of
IOfPoT ~ the Bo~eis, ~here a u,ilJ bot eleo-
tive medioine may be seqnisns
in short. the geRsrai voice Of the con, mnnj,y
has decided Peier>' Vegetable Pitts are QUO Of
the hapPiesi diseOtSTies % Btotcrn DAYS, add al
Together 1nriSalied IS general sooiheT Of ko-
dig afeu0ns.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-07-04
VyEE.s.s5 j. EgAVS-Els q 60.
GO -. IATIERg

RID ESPtcTFULIY inform their friends and
u y the public generally. that rey have com
ntnctd the above busiSes., IN all it, various
branches, al Charlrs,o~n, Va, in the shop
formerly occupied by MIR Hugh l.. Gallaher.
vber. they will kee? consl anily on hand. And
max" "a order, FAMILY COACHES and PAN
Cf VEHICLES of every description and latest
lyle, aud most superior iUish Which they offer
a, fSir prices nnd on Sccani modsiins terms -
They q ',icr themselves. as they have e@plo,c cd
none bI hrsi-rsts Northern work en. 4hsy al
be enabled 60 do work IN such IN anscr a. " I'M
m-rtI public patronage. Orders Thankfully re-
cei,ed ADD Pauctualiy attended TO.
= rromrtnc-s in repairs.
Chafle.inwn Innr c lSgo-am
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-07-04
TO Y'kgE s,ERLsC.

rENlfE sahscriter having supplied himself with
n two superior Hacks ard Horsss, and careful
drivers, he would 30 hap t
~ 10 accommodate all NJ. & 1S-2sf.sf
those who may WISH 10 81 tssSfishi.cJS tyr
Vi,t Shsrnoudale or any ---.-..szS,.lltStx-s
Of The ne.ghbofins Watering places during the
present Summer. lie will also seeommota;.
wedding parties, pleasure PARTIES. and the public
generally. 81 a moments notice ,eNeTy pains
vail be taken u s'e satisfaction TO al tao,e
Who may employ him, and his charges being
moderate, he eoudlenily relies On the support
Of ,he publc. SOLOMON WILLIAMS.
ChariesioSn, Nav .. 80.