davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11

WM. II, CRAwFoRD's OPINION OF zen.
HARRrsoN.-People of North Carolina,
hear what William Fl. Crawford thought
of the great Hero of 1910. The time
has been, when many Of you were accus'
toned to place great confidence in the
correctness of the principles and agacI'y
of the judgment, of Mr. Crawford; and
his opinion, before the hard cider excite,
mcnt of the present day, would have had
great weight in determining the character
Of the merits of an individual. Hear,
then, what he says of Gen. Harrison
We quote from letter written by Mr.. "
from Paris. in May, 1914:
81 feel great solicitude in relation to
the further prosecution of the war
Where arc the Generals who are to meet
The able and experienced commanders
who have distinguished themselves IN the
peninsula for the last six years! Is 1t WILL
kinson? Is it Harrison!>
IL have heard with surprise and much
pain that Harrison has been appointed
Lieutenant General Of the army. l have
examined with attention all his letters and
official statements which he has written
since he entered the army, and confess
that every thing which has fallen from MS
pen savors of the lo1D demagogue rather
than The patriotic, enlightened and skilfui
General.
"It has appeared to me, that from the
moment he entered the army, he placed
his hopes Of promotion upon the inhu-
ence of the western people, and not upon
his talents, or the military services which
he had rendered, or expected 10 render.
"With high respect
and consideration.
"WM. II. CRAWFORD"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11

So it is now-and the like circumstances
of the day-so arc the principles for
which we are now contendiug. look to
the South for the same noble spirit ana
valor-I look 10 the South ior the rcdemP'
tion of the Country and know that the
same glorious consumematlon will attend
her efforts.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11

THE Sup.TREAsURA-A SOUND Cur
prycy.-The Mechanics Bank, Augusta,
GAY is now checking on New York at par,
for specic, and at l-2 per cent premium for
the notes of specie (Geo) paying banks,
and in Charleston and Hamburg, ;. Z. and
will likewise giver own notes for shecks
on New York.
Did a u. S. bank ever do much better
for the people! Let the banks resume, and
exchange will casy.--Hambrrg JoNrnaL
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11

Mode of Making Sheet Lead an CHI
na-The Chinese, in manufacturing the
thin sheet lead in which their teas are im-
uorted into this country, conduct the ope-
ration on an exceeding simple manner.
The lamine are not rolled, as, from their
extreme thinness, might be supposed; nor
even hammered, as the appearance of The
surface might indicate, but actually cast
a. once in the state in which we see them.
Two men are employe1; one of themls
seated on the floor, with large fiat
stone before him, and with a movable
fiat stone standing at his side. His fel-
low workman stands beside him, with u
crucible containing the melted slab; and
having poured sufficient quantity Oh the
lead, the other lifts the moveablo stone,
and placing i! suddenly on the fluid head,
presses it out into fat and thia plate,
which he. instantly removes from the
stone. A second quantity Of lead is pour
ed on in similar manner, and a similar
plate (ormed:-,he process being carried
on with singular rapidi!y-the rough ed
gcs Of the plate are then cut of, and they
are afterwards soldered together for use.
Mr.. Waddeli, Scotchman, Who Witness
scd the operation in China, applied sim,
pie method with great success in the for,
malion of thin plates of zinc, for galvan-
ic porpcscs.
Cabinet GyclopediG
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11

PILATKA, Nov. lst. 1S4O.
BY last nights express, am enabled to
give YOU the result of the conference of
the Indians with Gen. Armstead at Tampa
Bay.
lIalleck Tustenugga, Tiger Tail, and
six others, came in at the appointed time'
and among other things. agreed TO meel
the General with 800 Of their people at
Fort Hing on The 7lh inst. for the purpose
of further negotiations. 1t is EXPECTED
that the two Chiefs named, will proceed
to Washington and visit the President III
propria persona.
Ii they should deem il their interest 10
come in good faith, it may end the war;
as they probaly have it in their power 10
dictate terms Of peace: but op'"e that II
The warts ended only upon the good faith
of the Indians, i, Will last forever and
day. They are like England on the boun'
dary question: they will appoint commits
sioners and negotiate until doomsday-
and until doomslay hold on to the country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08
PROVIDENCE
B 00K BINDERY.

CHAS ACKERMAN, BOOK BINDER,
" PAPER RULER, aud ACCOUNT
BOOK MANUFACTURER, would inform
the citizens Of Newport and vicinity, that he
continues to carry on the above business in
Providence, at No. 4 Union Buildings, di-
rectly over the City Bank, whcr" he would
be happy to receive orders and execute work
for the good citlzens Of Newport. For speci-
mems Of ruling and blank work, he has the
permission to refer them 10 the cashiers of
The N. E. Commercial, the Merchants and
the Newport Banks.
/ p. S. Orders for Blank Books promptly
attended to. Particular attention paid TO
rebnding music-periodicals-o books, &c.
/ Pattern cards made to order.
Providence July 10, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08
ST 8 w
HAN GIN GS.
Nj. FREEBORN,

No. % Broad street,
HAS Just received general supply OF
II .NEW & FASHIONABLE PAT
TERMS, for sale at reduced prices.
Such as sold last season for $l,25 CTS,
will sell this season for 15 cts.
Such as sold last season for 81, will sell
this for so cts.
Such as sold last season for Is cts, will
sell this for AZ and ;1l cts.
Such as sold las, season for SO cts, will
sell this season for 30 TO 33 cts.
Such az sold last season for 33 and 81
cts. | will sell this season for % cts.
Such as sold last season for 25 cts, | will
sell this season for Is, and
Such as sold last season for 20 Cts, | will
sell this season for II cts.
have more than 5000 ROLLS on hand
and must und will sell them.
BAND BONES, FIRE BOARD PIT
TERMS, and BORDERS, very low.
MAY u, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08
For Sale.

A large and valuable lot Of land, contain
"A ing upwards Of two and half ncres,
situated on Bellevue street, directly opposite
the residence Of Hon. Henry Middleton. 1t
is divided into house lots, and will be sold to
the best advantage. The situation is one of
the most delightful in Newport, having fine
view Of the liarbor aud ocean, and being near
the new road leading 10 the Beach. For fur
rhcr particulars, inquire OF .
JOHN TOMPKINS.
Newport, Oct. 3, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08

ICE CREAMS. CO.VFECIIO.N.lRY,
F.4.VCY .4RTTCLES, &c. &c. TO
SUIT THE ILNES.

vl>HE subscriber respectfully announces
Il TO his former customers and the inhabl-
tan,s of Newport, aud its vicinity, that he has
begun TO make his Ice Creams Tor the season.
will take 80 cents per quart by taking hve
ouar,s-lcss than five quarts 62A cts, and
will warrant il to be as good as The pery best
,hnt can be produced in any part or place IN
Newport or clsewhcre--if il is not us good
10 charge whatever will be made. / will
also sell ~ tickets for one dollar, each one
To produce an Ice Cream-also lS Cts ior
half pint tumbler. | will warrant 1t to be
pure cream or no sale. Cmsiard Cream made
ut the shortest notice. Persons wishing TO
cat an Ice Cream or other refreshments viii
please call at the store next door south OF
James ilalnmond's dry goods store, where
they will find rooms fitted up IN the neatest
style for their reception. Strawberry, Lemon,
Pine apple and Vanilla Ice Creams, made
TO order at the shortest notice. | Will also
serve it up in forms or plain for companies
parties &c.
o. Don't forget the quality, good as The
reyy best" without any exception OF price or
quality.
The subscriber has recently returned from
New York with the greatest assortment Of
TOYS, fancy articles, confectionery, DC. that
was ever offered for sale in Newport. All
will be- sold to suit the times. Candies at
retail, Is cents a pound; at wholesale, 10 cts.
pounds; molasses GO cents the hundred. !
have also on hand the greatest assortment OF
baskets that cun be found at any store 10
Newport, which will be sold very low to SUIT
the times. Please give me call.
ALEXIS MENACE.
Ice for sale at the lowest prices, and SEM
10 any part Of the town free OF expense
Fruit received daily from New York in III
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08
10 Let,
For Sale.

ER THE HOUSE occupied by
A?:Hx him-a first rate stand for bu,
MA Aiii& siness-two stories in front,
ss esss3 and the house in complete re.
palr aud cun accommodate n large family or
number of boardcrs; or, with ,rltiing ex-
pcnse, can accommodate two families. The
two story building in the rear is planned to
accommodate a family with five rooms, ex.
elusive of The apartments that have been used
for an oyster estabishment--u first rate stand
for that business. The whole will be sold
together, or either OF them separate, on very
accommodating terms. Half Of the purchase
money can remain on interest, IT DESIRED
Possession given April next, or if the person
who purchases desires possession before, II
can be given the first of October or Novem
ber next. For further information enquire
of T. +. NEWTON, auctioneer, or to th'
subscriber on the premises.
Aug. l3. }. KEMOND
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08
TO Let,

John Il. Townsend,
OFFERS For SALE
4 ARGE broche and mcrino Shawls,
IL Superior English black silk Hose,
Heavy Italian do,
Cashmere worsled and Moravian fast,
Black ditto,
Heavy English black silk Gloves,
Counterpanes,
Broadcloths,
Cassimeres,
Sattinets,
Merino Cassimercs,
Ladies Cloths suitable for children,
Black Italian silk hhdkts,
With a variety of other Goods to be sold
cheap. laprll 20.
NICkIED SAL MON fnr sale by
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08
DOCTOR D.qVE.NPORIuS GENUINE
Bilious Pills.

NNHESE Pills are Justly esteemed for their ea
Il sy operations and good effects, as mild
safe, aud sovereign remedy for Bilious com
in removing distractions Of every kind, by dis
solving and discharging morbid matter, helping
digestion, restoring lost appetite, and sure re-
lief Cor costiyeness They are so accommodated
to al ages, Seasons and hours, that they may be
taken in winter or summer, AT any time Of the
day, without regard 10 diet or hndrance Of busi-
ness. Their operation is so gentle, pleasant, aud
elleciual, that by experience they are found to
exceed any other Ph, sic heretofore offered to The
public, which we can show by n great number
Of certificates from eminent ply sicians and others
D.qTE.VPOR7rS CELEBRATED EYE
U.41'ER.
Which has been applied with great success TO
weak, sore and inilanIed eyes, in all stages.
UHE.1TO.NS ITCH OLNT.NE.NT.
Which cures in less than one hours applica
ton. (See duectiOns.)
The character Of this celebrated Ointmen
stands unrivalled for being safe, speedy, and
certain cure for that loathsome disease called the
Itch-and for all kinds of pimples on the skim
1t is also valuable article for the Salt Rheunl
aud Ctbains.
/ UIfE.4TO.N7S L4U.NDICE BI7TERS,
! Which are so eminen,ly useful in removing all
Jaundce and Bilious complaints
fresh supply just received and for sale in this
town by Doct. X. X. HAZARD and u. } TAY-
LOR. Also by the Druggists in Providence.
/ July 2G.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08
Benjamin Marsh, Jr.,

H0S JuSt recftced SpFHutd uSSOfWfW ~
BOOTS & SHOES-sutaJle for
The approaching season,
CONSISTING OF
r AIDES French Shoes, Victoria ties, IIar-
IL rison ties, and large supply Of Slips
and Laces, manufac ured of the first quality
of kid and morocco. Also Misses Of differ
ent qualities, and Chlldren's ofall description
and coors-togc,her with large supply OF
Ladies' low priced Kid Shoes, good article,
at 62 cts. per pair. Gentemen's sumner
Boots at $3.50; ditto fine Calf and Seal skin
Boots.
All of the above articles will be sold on as
tav orable terms as at any other store in New
port. Those wishing to purchase will please
Gull and examine for themselves.
N. B.-Gentlemen's fine Boots made to
order of French Cafskin, after the New
York style, and warranted to fit.
Ladies and Misses Shoes manufactured to
order in the ueatest manner, aud of the bcs
materials. April 23, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08
NEW GOODS.
ccNTECTIoNAEY ~

VARIETY STORE
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.
VRyIIE subscriber having recently returned
from New York, offers for sale the great
eat variety Of FANCY GOODS ~ TOYS
that can he found ut any store in Newport, and
al prices that will not fail TO suit.
T.. STACY, Jr.
Nd Don't forget-iJS Directly opposite
the Post Office. May FL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08

UDICE.-I5 tierces rice Of superior quality
H for sale by l. F w. NEWTON.
June II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08
FOR SALE.
NEW M SIC.

NEW MUSIC.
The National Whig Song, by Hayden;
Gen. IIarrison's Quick Step, by Ienner;
The Harrison Song, by Power;
The Pcnitent Loco, Glec,
For sale AT
M I6l y.4lfES HI.,tNO.NDS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08

VuyARAGONA RED WINE, for sale at low
II price by t. F.& w EVIL ron,
August q.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08
SPEISM Nj OIL.

~ w. ANTHONY. No. " Broad. street
W. has just received and FOR sale very
superior article Of SPERM OIL. Warrant.
ed pure or no sale. dec ).
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08

DICKLED SALMON for sale by
L. I. g. w NEwToN.
Aug. q.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08
Bunker Hill Declaration.

The following is the DccLARATIoN
read at Bunker Hill, by the President,
Daniel Webster
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08

When men pause from their ordinary
occupations, and assemble in great mum
bers, proper respect for ths judgment
of the country, and Of the age, requires
that they should Clearly set forth the grave
causes which brought them together, and
the purposes which they seek to pro-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28
'VER.NONT PHOENIX.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, By
WIN. Il. RYTHER.

!, Advertisements conspicuously inserted al
$hOo per square for 3 insertions, and 20 cents
iof each subsequent insertion. Less than a
square % cents for insertions, aud ~ l-2
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-05
I = : : + :
Bring Out the Big Gun.
II G cola IT, O 20 j.! -!
The People Triumphant !!
The Election !.

From the returns already received, it will be
perceived, that if the remainder of the State give
but the same relative vote, as in September, the
State is for Harrison, by at least 500 majority.
1t would be fair to suppose that the Wing gain
will be still further increased, in the towns yet
TO come in.
Old LINCOLN, we are proud to say. has done
her WHOLE DUTY. Whilst hundreds of our
voters are absent at sea. and IN the midst of host
ofofiice holders, who have resorted to the most
dacious means it will be that actual loss
is less than fifty, where it was generally conceded,
and expected by both friends and opponents, the
loss would vary from TWO TO THREE HUNDRED.
To those acquainted with the business Of this
town and county, will! be quite unnecessary to say
more, than 10 call attention to the returns Of the
polls.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-05

LATEST FROM MoNTEvIDEo. By an ar
rival at Baltimore, Montevdeo dates TO
August "a are received The following
extracts OF letters are given IN the Baltl-
more American:
MoNrEvIp Eo, August Oath. We are hap
nv To say that matters now begin To look
as if our troubles were coming to crisis.
On the Sd instant Gen. Lavalle. landed
his army of 3 900 men At San Pedro, 40
leagu from Bnenos Ayres. and was oin-
ed by many of the country people who sup
piled him abundanlly with horses, and on
the 9Th he had an encounter with the Bue-
nos Avrean General Pachecho, in which
the troops Of the latter gave way and dis
persed, leaving their horses and artillery
A fier that about 400 of Pacheco's men on-
ed Lavalle, and Colonies Legas (second
to Pacheco) and Borda (Commaudant OF
the Department Of St Nicholas) both de-
clared for Lavalle also.
On the 18th. by the last accounts, La
vale, was at Atrocities, with 1000 men, and
in march towards Buenos Ayres. fro m
whence he had received communications,
urging him to advance. From the South
he also received encouraging communica-
tons.
By the last accounts from Buenos Ayres,
Rosas was making great efforts to stop the
progress Of Lavalle by concentrating his
forces at the Sapioles, four leagues from
the city. He was also dtching and forth
flying the ends of the streets.
Lavale's movements and the expected
arrival of Admiral Baudia have combined
to affect this market considerably. Hides
have fallen from AZ to 80 reals; salt has
risen from 8 to 20 reals and so on. Ia gen.
eral, however. there is an absence of trans
actions, as all await the result.
BY the packet we shall be able 10 give
further particulars.
All the smaller French men-of-war that
were here, have gone up, and all the for
eign men-oC-war also. The large French
vessels, ATLANTA and Fortune, alone, re-
main here, and the Cuirr assier Just arrived
| II is said the latter would also go up. and
that they will anchor in the inner roads.
! 1t is also said that the foreign men-of-wal
have been requested to haul out Of gur
shot of the line Of block ade.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-05
State Of Maine.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
A PR &C L A NJ A T | @ N
FOR DAY OF
PUBLIC THANKSGIVING AMI
PRAISE

Among the customs ,ha, have come down
to us from our Pilgrim Fathers, few are
surrounded with more delightful associa-
tions, or have shed kindier influence up
on the social and moral interests ofthe PEG.
pie, than that OF setting apart day, at the
close of the annual harvest, for Public
Thanksgiving and Praise to the gver OF
all good 1t was founded by our Fathers
in their deep reverence for God, and pro-
found knowledge Of man. Its existence,
we trust, will be coextensi,e with lis pro-
priety and usefulness
In accordance with this venera,ed usage,
have appointed, by the Gdyice of the
Council, THURSDAY, the TWENTY
SIXTH Gay of NOVEMBER next, for
day Of PUBLIC THANKSGIVING AND PRAISE.
And the good people of this State are re-
quested to abstain from unnecessary la
Dor on said day-to engage in such religious
exercises as are usual upon the OCCASION
aud generally, to spend the day in man
ner best calculated to subserve the design
Of its appointment.
The blessings Of free govefnment-the
enjoyment of "a preached Gospel, with all
its purifying saving infuences--the adj
vancement of the cause of education-the
abundant success which has crowned the
exertions Of the Observation-Disclosures pros
periy Of commerce, manufactures and 9th
or branches Of industry-the general prev
alence ofhealth. and The possession, by all,
Of the means of comfort and happiness, al
ford abundant cause for deep aud heartfelt
gratitude.
In offering up our united petitions TO the
Father of all mercies, for a continuance of
these blessings, let US not forget the obll-
cations which tho enjoyment Of them impo-
ses upon rs. Let US remember, not mere
" those of orr own community and coun-
try, but our brethren of the human family
in less favored regions. and strive 10 cult
vate spirit of universal sympathy, benev-
oIence and good will.
GIVEN al the COUNCIL CHAMBER,
IN AUGUSTA THIS Sixteenth day Of
October, IN the gear IF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and forty, and an
the SIXTY ffM gear ofthe Independence q
the United STATES.
JOHN FAIRFIELD.
By THE GOVERNOR:
PHlLip G.. JOHNSON, Secretary OF Stale.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-05


P.s. Oct Sd send you this from Paris, where
very much military movement seems to be on foot
A large number Of troops are assembled in Paris,
some say $4,000, but it is no, easy TO know. Con-
scripts are constantly coming in, and they are also
collecting in many of the provincial towns In rav-
elling in the country they very constantly being
met on their way to the various rendezvous.
War with England is much talked of. and some
think the Government cannot avoid it and preserve
peace at home. The Democrats urge it strongly,
and doubtless hope for party advantage in such an
event. But the prevailing opinion seems to be, tina,
war cannot he brought about.
To satisfy the people the Government must make
a show Of war, and they are consequently going on
to forlfy Paris, the commencement of which took
place on the 18th Sept. 1t il understood that
wall of thirty feet in height and ten feet wide at top
extending thirty three miles and encompassing an
area sufficient for the accommodation Of mole than
two millions Of people will be built. 1t is estimated
that this work will employ one million of men for
the period of two years. This project is not new
it was contemplated by Napoleon and if it had been
completed before the occupation of Paris by the
Allies in 1914, that event, 30 disastrous TO the FIN
peror. would never have taken place.
Oct s. leave to-day for Belgium and ltaly,if
Providence permits. | have commenced several
letters to you which may hereafter finish. France
is at this moment almost IN the attitude Of beger-
ent The news from Syria and Egypt within few
days, has much strengthened The hopes of the war
party.
May our country be preserved from all entang! ing
alliances Very truly yours.
! L. II.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-05

The Cour, is expected 20 arrive at Buck
ingham Palace on the 10Th of November
for the rnyal ACCOMPLISHMENT. The allera-
tons a, Buckingham Palace, which relate
chiefly to the personal convenience Of her
vi ajesly and the Prince, arc in forward
state Of completlon.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-05

three hours before ii was subdued Four
or five large ware houses we're destroyed.
together with great amount of goods
The loss is estimated al 40, or ESQ, 000.-
The parties who have suffered are insured
some of them fully SO. The origin Of the
fire is unknown
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-05

to the Town-hall and Exchange at the other, and
presents one of the finest scenes of active trade and
commercial hustle that is any where TO be seen.
Some account of our route hence to Bangor in
Wales, Dublin, and Belfast in Ireland. Glasgow,
Edinburgh &c. in Scotland and back through New
castle on Tyne, York and Sheffield, to London, l
must refer to future opportunity.
Remaining truly yours,