davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-28
0Srtefe ilnb SSCllmaCbteu.

Wsrcen, mic ocrbin, III pcndtker. fran,
Soiitber nMp enalilebcr Srratbc Rom TIM
tsrssiebnsten sehtris seidrletsH, mno naeb
europa, an Ort nno Stelc, jorsfaItis ers
petrt.
aneb ecn einbe,mi(tbrn Der ensliIthcn
@pratbe iutunNacn StaStsunb tanolsn>
ten, scnen es bbebtt anaelsssn fem lplI.e
ibre fraemanntcn 0esps, ais: Sdufs, $et.
nunsrn, Eenps, Sieebnunacn nno beIons
trrs ihre 3titamente, III lbrer reut ftben
Wsuttertrratbe srftbrleten su batsn, cine
Scrltthts gfaasrrasl mepnrtb mantbem
psltlaulsen nno ipoann tctIpeliasn prc.
se6e fennte pcrsetcust ,prrpen, tlctet ct
ielne Olenfe an, unp, ais aelesperitanpis
get erfatrncr iSlotarus, nnb cbemalaer
a'ribtliebe Ss ANTE wiro er fttb tbatisN
esfeiBen ben 0Silnicten fcincr glisntsn sc,
,pinenbaft j., cntipreehen. W.an melbe
llet perlonlieb oeer IN porto frspen Yyiss
fen an
prpf'r 8 e. wasner,
Neaems, penn'a
eefn tsr Sraens bon Ntaeina ppbnenbe
psricncR teIieben am 9tcbr Der 5rn, Seim
Hno Stiebter nahSufraaen.
Weablna, sen 10, JfcDsmtT.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-28

Sc baron psrf6nlitb, babe idb MIDI pom SEabrs
belt bisfsr 3suSniik ptllis ibsrvust Sis iino
,pas iis por9sbsn Su fsin-feine Nuafalbsreisu
-fcnosrn finiflieb bsrsitste Webisinsn fur si.
ni9s Der 9efdbrlibfen menfhlibsn Sranfbei:
fen. St esib eas fis boh9sfbdst unb psrs
tybsesntlib ren ben ssfbiftslTsn 1cftorsn osr
Wseijln rer9sibrieben wsrcsn, fr,pcbl in eies
Ter Staet ais icnif 100, uno itb nsbme feinen
Nnltnnp eisislbsn ais sinsn fbdstarsn Sufas
3u unisr msbi;iniitsn Mattrial, unt cine Il,
deere lemcbl ais umfbdelitb une nislitbs Wies
Sij'n fur Die !Sranfen su empfblsn."
9tufus Sabcof, jr.
Sum @srfauf bsi George 10. Oarely,
Nprtbsfsr, NcrS Ste StraiTs, Msaoins, Issnt
fir Or. sSapne.
Sanu,r I. -..'.. by.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-28
@imtasuns sur9 9ubferipti . u
fir ben
Qiber alien SeDba bter.

Tim bic cbsuscnannte Ssitun9 GcDie( wie
m6slieb mebr III Oerbtsiten, erianbt (eb ber
GerausasteA perislben pas aeebrts publis
fun sur llntsrl1rift fir oieielke ersctenf
cinsulaten.
Sa in Serfs ganntp fsins anbsre csutIbs
3situns beItsbt, ,peIete bic srahren @rnnbs
ldBe Der @esenmaurer Ormotratls rertbfls
pist, 70 meroen bic Sreunee hes Gem. Gy
ID. Narrtsom ump .DehM Tplor bs'
ipnrers aufmcrfIam harauf semaebt, Mme
b6fib ater crnltlich erlntbt, fir ibre Ssr'
brsItuns 81 Icr9sn.
Seoin9un9e
Der "Qiberale Secbatbter" erftbsint jsssn
9isnifa9 auf sinem 9rci7en Supsrialbc9en nit
ib6nen qcttern 9esrudt. Scr Gubicriptions
Yreis 1T . u Sbalsr tes Sobrs, Wclber
in balbjabri9sr Gorausbssablun9 srbetsn wrb.
QBer i'm 9aufc beS Sabrs nitbt besablt, ben,
werbsn Gbalsr so Snts fir eaS Sabr anscs
rebnet.
SIR filr;ers 3sit ais 6 Menat miro fein
llntsrlbreber onssnemmen, unb et,paiSe Nuf:
|finpi9un9en werben nur bann anacnemmsn,
wenn lis elnsn Oacnat prr Nblauf css Cub
leriptons. Tsrmins 9sfd9sbsn mo slsibHitia
ale &hdltanpe abbeiabIt ,psrbsn.
Sefanntmatbun9e wereen banfbar on9e.
nsmmsn uno fir Den 9smSbnlibsn prsis Gins
seriidt.
llntsrid,rieern in bieitr gtaet mirb biz
3situn9 pcrtcfrei 9efbift, ,psters Ssrfsnoun:
gen 9eibeben eurcb Die Ypif prsr Srdgcr, prr
qestsrn fir 25 Gent jdbrlid, auf &sfsn b.,
bettsfsnben llnttrfbrsiber.
8rsfs unb Miittbsilunssn mHi1sn P or t d
frs i ein9sinnrt psrcsn.
Neabin9, ben 2s, San Tar.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-28
9 f0lo0
fir be fsrnsre Ssrauesabs bes

fir BE fernere 5eraue9ate bes
Sret bettS- % d b ter5,
ia Sfippafebille, montsemerp ganntp, spa
9ae sesbrte ssutlebs pnblifum ponMont:
9on,erp uno ben au9renSesbsg eanntics, i'll
Staat spennlplpanlen, ,peroen ebrenpea hes
nacbrie6tisst BON Dem ScribIas, fir Die fer.
mere 5craussabe porerIaater 3eituns, pelebs
jeit einisen Satren 9cn prn. llrnolo pus
pelle, Uesr 6eraueseber oes "sitsralen Be.
otabters," III 0easins) buausss9sben ,pur.
DC, pab teb jest bic 5erauesabe cbissr 3els
tun9 gang alicia auf mieb ssucmnen babe, II.
aeIcnncn biii, sieielbe fernrrbiu anf bic nab
rcu rsputl!fanllbeu @runbfdse 1Dafbinaz
toms bcraussu9eben, - 9inttis fir bic grz
wablunS bon General 1Dilliam !. Sarri.
fon, Oct 6elo bon Tippetanoe fir spre)ts
bent, uno Jobn Tylor, bon 8ir9nisu, fir
Slee. Y:cfpent oer Ser. Staatsn.
Se nsen.
Scr "Srelbeites wdebter' mirr jecenN1itt
ppet auf einen Superialbo9en Ieton unb ia,s
Der fit "ginsa sbasr" bes Sabrs iu baIts
jdbrlscr Scrausbc5abllns ssorntt eriebsls
nrn. Alle Seitunaen Die bureb Die poit be-
foroert perosn 9eben auf Soften bsr Inter
Gbrciter.
9iceniSen 6erren meltbe cin paf Don 8
neueu llntsritbreitern famnsln, ,lup fit Die
Ss5atlnns ttrbeh crbalten cine frei.
.*x8ricfe uno Onttbcilauseu an oen Ser.
ausseter mitfien ppltfrei lein, font psrrsn
fte nlebt an9enommen.
g. y. Sinfel
SfiprafsDiac, Wcatsomerp ganntp, spa.
Wlai 5, 184O.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-28
Beritet9erungen
Don
gieQenoem Gtoentbum.

&rafr zines All mid seri6rstsn Befebls
BON Sccitcnt grppnas, splro auf ttfrntlieter
Ycaoile Derfauft ,perbsm, auf Wittwo6 teil
ssitsn SuIi, I'M llbr S1ahmittaas, al Dem
Saitbanle bon -- III $an91etwa,nm
sansl6ip, Ssrfs gaantp, pas fclssnee lies
asnoe giacntbum, namlib Cine se,piTe
Webanns unp Strieb $eno, <ieacno in Sang.
letpamm saunieb,p, 8erfs gaunrp; Be-
srenst pureb $anb Don 9Baltsrt uno Sobn
uno Saecb Womins, ,,no 4nperer :enttaffsno
4 S6tr, mcbr ccsr msnissr; parauf 1T Cit
'ciatt6flstes bcppeltes 8lofbaus, 8loffsa,
eth Srunneu nit binldns(iehem wa0er, uus
ein Ipfelbaumsarten. - $eetberiSes gissus
tbum bon eliIabetb 6slp.
5einrieb Sinfly, @t6erif
Nsaoina, 1uli Ia.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-28

Sr. 81. 3. &tiop 1T feWotl sin rssularer
1ppctheter ais 4rst attettlrt bnreb bic Oots
loren phplte, Chapman. Gore, Giblon,J Jafs
Ipn, 5are, 5orner, Oswees, SAINTS &c.
Sf. S(.S. <tibp 1T Gin aeberner spennirls
Oanier, setiltct i'll osifen Snftitnten, uuo 1T
nie6t bon Yaris, $onoom, goinbur9 ober els
.Nisem auslanciIeten Orte welebs ssmtbnlieb
BON QuafIatern unp Betriaern anseseben
rperben, ,pelebs benfsn, bureb Iofte Srifs bic
|ltaprftnpen unb unfuubiSsu leitbtsr ~ bins
ter9eben.
81 3. tsipp sibt mebisiniI6en Natb un,s
font, in alien Erantbeiten bon jeper Natur
ano Grt, rcebnet nur een ssnbbnlieben prsis
fit Die Mebi5incn Die Ct pisIletbt percrbnen
lmas, all ieinsm Wlecijin Gtcbr ,,no Ssjunr>
beits'gmpcrium, SO. 19I Slcto 2te gtraGc
mahe eer qBcnfra0t, (St6ilo rom aoInnsu
Ibler nno SAlansen.) philadelphia, no eim.
Sla preparirt fperbtn, uno i'm Srp6ca unp
& &lcnen pertauft
Or. geioYs elutspiuen
etenfaae 81 psytanfsn Sci:
8. 81. Gmltb IT, Go. ete Straile, nabe ain
Notbsn $tipcn wirtbsbanIc.
8. @ilbert II. 60. 3te ct. oterbalb bcr
QBein Strane.
SrebrRb &lett, Gee bet stcn uno gaacfos
ba Gtrsfe.
8. w. Oafslp, 2trrctbsfer, Neaeins.
Sarab 3. Olorris, pp. %.
Scbn s. $ous, DO. $anfatter.
q. 3. OlpIer, Do. Nllentaun.
s. 8. <innsrt, &auflnanu, &aneat ter.
Dliller, Setifp 1t. Smitb, 90. 5ambnrs.
grltno gum Bsrfauf in Der Drnferei oisler
Seitltus, prcis s5 Gent bic Seeabte!.
NJ1ai &c. lS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-28
SerfS @aunts eSntelIiaen3 Nmt.

Nnf naenees grInhcn piclrr 1einer
8reunre iruree llntcrsrictnetsr bewpsc,,, Gin
aIlasmelnes Sntcliaen;.2lmt, in Ssrbiupuns
NIT leinen aaeern Geihaften ,u srSHnsm,wo
pericnsn fir etfcntlihe Sclcbruns, rsene
5anir, rie 3u Uerlebnen, sa perfaufen, ossr
81 psrmortsaHhen ftnp, sintraaen lafTsn uno
Splbs, Die 5n rcnten, taufrn cprr auf Wlcrts
adtIb 3n lcbnsA winlebcn, grPuneisnms eia,
sleben ftnnen. autb wercsR ale aupere III
tIasm SntelIaen; amt srbdrense @eltbafte
perrbtet auf Nufrass tri
@eprge 9B. SafeIep,
Slcrb Ste @trafe, asasnaber Der gpiss
fcpal:Sirste, Neasins.
Slrpemtcr 49,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-28
Uuforberuna.


Rsittpc Sries sshnftbt Isbnlitbf 3u ,piGen,
ce giiIatstb Dl,llsr, BON 4rtss4 i'm Subj:
febsa, nod in S1eu Ycrf 1T, oper 100 fe feb
Icnf aafbilt. 9a Die c6eakemerfte aDittwe
N6 init ibren ainpern. III iebr beiteranften
ltmftdncsn befnret unb Die tsIaste eliIatetb
W1lasr ibr nod et,pas fhulbet, bas ibr jett
III ttatten fame, fe aueb nl6t i'm ssrinaltsn
teswsiflt, ba6 fe ibre Shnlrisftit entri.b.
ten miro, Iobalo ts nur einmaI ,peib, 100 fd
bic msbrbslaste wlttwe aufbdlt, 70 bittet lte
tbeilncbmsnps Wlenictenfreunee, ihr 100 m6se
lieb ron sem Infenthalte bciaatcr gliiatetb
D1ilIsr inter folscnrsr Io.clTe Slabriht 81
9ebea.
Bitttpe &riea,
care Of Der Weltbuerger,
Buffalo ~ 7.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-28
qNp III 1ohanneS J5aob,

aus plattenbarpt, Gbsramt Gtnttsarbt?
Sebanm 6aab 1T nit ftiner Gattin unna,
ssbcrne Sris, Dor etspa 10 Sabrsa IN beuS6srs
sinistem 9taatea ansseommsn. gr icll in
S1eu Dcrt selaasrt isim u. ftet eini9e 3eit ia
Midbisan aufsehaIten babsa. Der ltnttr3sebs
nete Isim Sebpaaer m6bte ssrns bsn amfsnt.
bait esGelbsu erfabrsu, ,np erIuebt pabsr ibn
uHo Scben, ber Anhhlnb bieriibsr aebsn
fana, um ssfillise Nahribt All
W1iebael TriB,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-28
Wo 1T s.. @enbe(,
aus Srieoritb betba( 2

9ieier Fam i'm 5rtitr ). in umerifa AT
nao (cll fteb acsen'partis, .ols man permutbct,
in pbilapelpbia aufbalten. Grin 8atsr sbc,
mas sepis 2Scubrl, erIutbt jspsn OlcnIbens
frcuno, eer iiber cen aeaenpartisen 1nfent,
bait icines esSebucs Sldherss wiiItn lpats. ibm
altjar Naebriett inter na6frbsnesr 1porsIs
ie 5ufommen gu laaeM:
Sbomas 2eipis @enbel,
Srulb DaGsp, Centre County peur.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-28
sc q If ri If t.

Der itmterItbriebcue benaebrlebtiatt bttmit
ersetcnit alle fclhe pricaen bic lih irItit
urN perIdbulptt spiden an itiEsm
Stiefel- unO Sbub-Stobr,
ba6 ct feline Sihsr in bic 5dnoe bon 6bars
les Irorell, GEO. gum ginforbcrn hberacs
ben bat. @clhe, bic noeb ibulois Itnc ,,piirs
ben npbl tbun wean fc lo9leeb anruffi, un,
Soften 3u eriparen.
ubrabam lyon.
Neabins Waai 10. bS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-27
GENERAL HARRISON.

The Hon. John Holmes, Of Maine. for ms.
ny years a United States Senator, in answer
10 letter addressed to him on public con.
cerns, thus concludes in his reply.
Bnt my personal acquaintance with Gen.
Harrison is as a statesman. We wsre me IN.
bers together in the House Of Represents.
iives Of the u. 8. from 1917 10 1920, and in
The Senate from 1925 10 1897 inclusive, and
were on intimate terms.
Ger. Hurrson is scholar and Q gentle
man-as well as q soldier and a statesman
Few men in the u. States are better versed
IN military science and history. As a speak.
or, his voice and articulation are clear and
distinct, his diclion is pure and classical, and
his eloqucnce persuasive and Impressive
lie stood high as Representative and Senn.
tor, and on military subjects he was especial
Ily instructive and edfylng.
As man and q citizen, his character is un-
except ionable. lie is liberal, kind, aud hui
name. Instances OF his kindness 10 his SOL
Jlers,nnd his commisscraiion for the defence
| less inhabitants Of the frontier, when exposed
to the nerciless savages, might be mentioned,
truly interesting aud affecting. Sure ] am,
we're Gen. HARRISON as well known here as
ne is At home, no nun would bo more popular
,r better loved.
| Thou h he has been long and high in pub.
lie life, he 10 comparatively poor, having not
only applied faithfully the public uses, but
having expended much Of his own fortune 10
relieve the distrcsses Of his countrymen.
| am. with sentiments of sincorc respect,
yeur friend, &c. JOHN HOLMES.
Hon. Moses CARLTON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-27

THE BALL IS MovING-A large public
meeting Of Wings was held in Washington
city on the 18Th inst. at which many original
and ardent Jackson men attended, which
writer in the lntellgencsr considers " to be
quite omiuous Of the coming result of the
political campaign OF the present year 1870"
lie says. "rhe singular circumstance in the
very focus of Executive patronage being ra-
marked to one of them by an original Whig,
the quondam Jacksonlan replied that it was
a good sign of the fnal triumph of truth over
arror-,hat it was in perfect good keeping
with the very fundamental principles Of
Christianity itself which would have bot few
converts if repcnting sinners were rejected
that the army of Chris, was greatly strength
ened by the recruits nf penicnts-and that
there would BE- bnt few suints in Heaven If
they were cast ont be therefore hoped that
The original Wings would give kind reccp-
tion to these new recruits, and know how to
appreciate their accession to work and do ser
wee in the good cause of" old &c reriped."
May God send rapid accession Of Jackson
md Van Buren, pcntents 10 the good Wing
md conservative cause throughout this grow
ng land!-[ Boston Gasette.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-27
The Loco-focos in this State. are Al
10 rather an awkward prsdica.

The Loco-focos in this State, are a
present 10 rather an awkward prsdica.
ment-a sort Of decapitated condition
Gov. Francis, who was placed at the
head of their prox, (and who it will bs
recollected, the Locos promulgated
with great glee had consented again t'
run as their candidate, has requested
that his name be no longer made use
Of The prox has therefore been lefl
out of their papers altogether. Wher
it will again make its appearance il
somewhat problematical, as no on'
from their ranks can be found who as
pires to the high honor of being beate'
in the coming contest. It is said tha
Gen. Carpenter is strongly talked of
but we think he is not exactly the mar
for the Eoky's to make use of as las
resort. We shall see, however.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-27
Gus citizens of New York, praying the
passage Of n uniform bankrupt law.
urponra runM CON NIrTERa

Gus citizens of New York, praying the
passage Of n uniform bankrupt law.
REPoRTs FROM COMMITTEES.
BY Mr. Wright, from the committee
on finance, the bill from the House OF
Representatives, making an opprop'ia-
ton for the payment Of revolutionary and
other pensions, with amendments.
BY general consent, this bill was or
dercd to be read third time, and pas
sed.
In the HOUSE, Mr.. Graves asked
leave torresent certain documents which
were read for Information. Here fol-
lows a correspondence between MIR.
Graves and the Postmaster General. -
MIR. Graves calls upon the Postmaster
General for Information in regard TO the
truth Of statement which had been com.
munica,ed to him from highly respec-
table source, whether or no clerk 10
the general Post Office, enjoying an an
nual salary OF from twelve to fifteen hun.
dred dollars, had gone to Kentucky
with view of establishing an admins
iralion newspaper at the seat Of Govern
ment in that State, while al the same
time tho duties of his Office were per-
formed by a substitute al forty dollars
per month, and he receiving his full sala-
~ az usual Mr.. G's object was 10
give Mr.. Kendall an opportunity Of de-
nying the statement, if il was not found
I'd OH fact, as he in,e nded to write out
the speech in which he alluded to the
information given him, and only desired
to do him Justice.
MIR. X. in his reply, refuses to give
tence that Mr.. G having already made
the statement, (thouRh it was second
hand he did pot feel called upon to
answer him, and therefore should not.
Mir. G.. then offered resolution re-
irrring the whole subject to the commit
tee on the expenditures in the Post Office
Departments &c. &c. and moved sus
rension OF the rules, which being order
ed and taken, were ll8 to g., not two
thirds So the rule was not suspended
In SENATE, Friday, Feb 2l.-No
business Of public Importance was trans
acted.
la the HoUsr, the appeal Of MIR.
Adams from decision of the Speaker,
that resolution agreed on by the COM
miiee of elections, but not yet reported
to the House, could not be read, was
debated at considerable length and sus.
tanned. Other points of order arose, and
were much debated, with the usual ac-
compnnimenis Of decisions and appeals
The act relating TO the census was pas
scd. After this, the bill for re-appoint-
ing the commissioner of pensions, as re-
ported to the House from the committee
Of the whole, was taken up and talked
about until the adjournment. Both huu-
SEES adjourned over to Monday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-27

POLITIcs.-Wc are aware that our paper
presents ltile of interest nowadays, to my
Except polltlcianS-but every body should be
pol,Icians now. ladies' and all,-all Wings, Of
course, and mothers should be particularly
.areiuI To bring up their children Wings
but election will be over bye and bye, and
rhen,-why we shall have another pretty
soon, and so we shall most likely be mp to
nur elbows in politics Ill next November, and
then IIurrah for Ilarrison!" Every thing
will be settled as nice as n pin--the country
will resume lis onward march in prosperity
Mr.. Van Buren, will retire 10 Kndcrhook,
md the Loco F"cos will leave the world for
,Is to hustle in" Meantime. the miscella.
ucous reader will generally Gud something,
aud the political reader good deal, on the
outside Of the paper to interest them
Nashua Telegraph.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-27

STATISTICS or TIE PROVIDENCE CoUN-
TY JAlL.-The following sta G ment, from
DR.. Thos. Cleveland, the Physician of
Providence County Jail. shows how
large a proportion of the criminals i'm
prisoned in that Jail, were addicted to
habits of intcnperance.
From the Olive Leaf
| take the liberty Of transmitting to you
the following statistics of the criminal
departmen Of the Providence County
Jail, for the year ending Dec 81, 1899,
believing that some inference may be
drawn thereirom worthy the consldcra-
,ion Of every lover of temperance, good
order and religion.
During the above time 226 commit
ments were made to said Jail Of a Grim
inal nature.
Twenty were under the age Of 10
years SO from l5 to 25 1913 from %
to 40 and 80 were over 40
Scventy-nine were convicted Of theft ;
60 Of assault and battery 90 Of viola
liIuS thO pCuCC, anu VI VI OIuTuIlNtUueSS ,
10 Of the assaults were of husbands up
on their wives.
OF the number over Is years Of age,
"a were habitual drunkards 60 were
occ ssonal drunkards.
Sixty were in the daily use Of drams
withort getting drunk enough to come
under the special care Of Police Off
GERS. And SIX according to their own
statements were strictly temperate -
That internpcrance was the remote or
exciting cause of all the above crimes
there can be no doubt.
To get at the real misery occasioned
by intcmperance, Mr. Editor, you should
spend one week in the office Of this Jail
and listen to the story Of husbands and
wives, Of parents and children, of broth
crs and sisters.
Two hundred and twenty-six human
beings confined to prison for crimes with
in the city Of Providence And what
has been done for their spiritual and e.
ternal wellare-Who among all the min
isters Of Jesus Christ in this city have
spent one anxious thought about their
immortal souls In few instances
have been able to procure preaching in
the Jail, and the good effects thereof
were very apparent upon the criminals.
In truth, sir, here is the only place
where their sober reason can be address
sed, upon any subject, and shall th. op-
portunity for doing good be entirely
lost.
Where are our temperance cham
pions ! ! had almost said any where ex-
cept in Providence County Jail, where
for the last year, 600 drunkards have
been prepared by total abstinence from
intoxicating liquor to receive impress
sions which might have redeemed them
from the bondage Of rum, md restored
them and their families to the happiness
Of former days. But the opportunity
has been lost in n measure, and they
have again returned to their vomit and
their mirc. Hoping you will dispose of
the above facts and observations in a
manner that will best subserve the cause
OF temperance and humanity,
am, respectfully yours,
THOS. CLEVELAND, M. ID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-27

listed. As soon as the business Of manufac-
turing was fairly established, labor wns want
ing 10 supply the demand. and a great stimu.
lus was applied thereby to the nsturai
inventive genius Of the People, the Effects OF
which arc apparent 10 oil. Without thiT
competition. there is no good reason to sup
pose that labor saving machinery would have
been introduced to any thing like the extent
il hns been--and we should have now been
probably paying the British far more for goods
than the present prices. But II we make
goods cheap enough to compete with The
British IN foreign markets, where there IL u"
discrimination in duties. the quesiien may be-
asked, then. why need protection ?-.Tb'
writer referring 10 what has already been
said on that subject, would answer farther
for the same reason that mechanic requires
shelter to work under in a variable climate.
or that farmer needs fence around hs
corn field. IN a neighborhood where hogs and
other destructive animals are allowed to run
at large, whose nature is not only to eat bul
to wanionly destroy.
NARRAGANSETT.
ERxArA-For "Redheifer" in last com
municalion, read Rcd6cld."
10 Bx CONTINUED.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-27

The following short paragraph from
Mr.. CLAY's late speech on the Sub
Treasury bill, comprehends every thing
that is wanted at the present time, to
restore universal prosperity throughout
the country. No man, in his sober
senses, let him belong to whatever party
he may, can deny its truth.
"What, Mr.. President, lis need
ed, at the present crisis, to re
store the prosperity of the Peo-
pie? "A sound local currency,
mired acith a currency posses
sing unyo' m value throughout
The acholc country; a re est H.
Hshment Of regular exchanges
bet,cee" different parts Of the
Union; and Il rerirol Of gene
raj confidence. The People
scdn:, IN short, GOOD GOVERN
MENT at Washington; the a.
bandonmentor, ash and ra,inous
experiments; The practice here
ofeconomy; and the pursuit of
the safe lights Of erpsrience.-
Give us these /; and the growth
OF orr population, the enterprise
of our People, and the abundance,
variety, and richness Of the pro.
ducts of our soil and of our in
dustry, with the blessing of Prov.
idence, will carry us triumphanlly
through all our complicated EN-
barrassments. Deny these per
seUere IN a NAL administration
Of gOUernn,ent-and it is in vain
that the bounties of Heaven are
profusely scattered around u.s."