davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-23

system Of artillery thousand three HUNDRED and
fifty dollars
"For military surveys for the defence of the frontier
inland and Atlantic fifteen thousand dollars
For arTearages and for the preservation OF public
property at the several places Of han Dor and river i'm
| prosement fifteen thousand dollars"
| After several other amendments of the committee
| were ag reed TO,
clause appIopriatng $500 900 for the OF
arms at the national amores, the words, 'of which
sum sixty thousand dollars shall be at the discretion
OF the Secretary OF War, T the purchase OF arms
he observed hat there continually experiments
and pro smen going on in the manufacture
of arms, and his object to place at the discretion
OF the Secretary the proposed for the purpose oil
adding any efficiency which might thus be Afforded
To the army.
Mr.. BA les opposed the amendment, and said
that we had amorles capable OF manufacturing what
ever small which might be required. Besides 1t
would not be wise TO take employment from those es-
tabllshments and expend sixty thousand dollars for
the purpose Of testing experiments.
Mr. PRES Ton regerded the experiments OF much
consequence, and thought that desirable TO dis
Sc mate every useful invention of the nature speci-
fed IN the army and with this object, he had pro-
posed the anne ndment.
And II was agreed to-ayes %, noes l6
Mr. PRESTON submitted an amendment to the ap-
preparation for the medical and hospital department.
which was agreed to- and is as follows:
For extending and completing meteoro igical OBJ
the direction of the Surgeon General three thousand
dollars"
Mr.. CRIT TENDEN offered The annexed amend
ment, to Come in the end Of the bill, and which
vas agreed to:
''For building and repairing The necessary boats
for carrying on the improvement OF the Ohio, Ms.
sour, Mississippi, and Arkansas rivers, one hundred
thousand dollars"
Mr.. BERRIEN submitted amendment, which
for the support of a force of one hundred mounted
militia for The protection Of the inhabitants of Georgia
and Florida, residing between said State and Ter
rIory
On motion of MI. BERRIEN, an amendment
adopted appropriatng 81 1893 81 for compensation to
Georgia volunteers called out by the Governor ofthat
State in 1910 and SAL
The bill was read a third time and passed.
The Senate then went into Executive session;
and, after lime spent therein, the doors were
ope ned, and ii adjourned
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-23
NO VETO.

The editor Of the N. Y. Commercial Adver-
tlser saysI
likely to be authentic aud correct, that the President
will not veto the Tariff bill on account Of the Qand)
provso'
Whata pariety Of accounts there are in cir
culatlon
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-23

Our ExcHANGEs.--W e find thai we shall be
reluctantly compelled to reduce our exchange
list some 4 hat. We receive a great many more
papers than we can look through without neg
Letting other duties, and the expense of fur
nishng our sheet in return TO all that are sent
US is enormous. Two or three exchanges in a
town will answer our purpose as well as dozen
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-23

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LEI i"I
ms uNIrY-IN NoN-EssENTIALs, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
Things cHARITY.-AuguStin
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-03
The Misses Shaw's Concert.

These charming young singers have been
giving Concerts in this town for the last ten
days, to very largo aud fashionable audiences.
The Hall has been nearly full every night, and
on some occasions, rather more than full aud
all who have attended, have gone away per-
fccily charmed with the performances.
The Misses SHAW are certainly very ta!cn.
ted young ladies', and we very much doubt il
any Of our citizens have ever listened 10 such
excellent music. They have performed, dur
ing their stay here, some most dillicul, pieces,
with perfect success. We know of no musi-
cans who have ever obtained an audience
before, in this town, for more than two or three
evening" while these young ladies have ap-
pearcd eight evenings, with great success, and
have invariably drawn forth from the audi.
enccs, tinboundcd applause.
During the last two evenings, no boys have
been admitted into the Hall, unless accompa-
nied by their parents, and the result has been
very beneficial, for there has been no dis,ur.
bnnce Of any kind. We never before knew
their purse, aud we hope this liberality aud
desire tho part of the Misses Shaw TO make
every thing pleasant for their hearers, will be
duly appreciated by the public.
They sing again tonight, and will, we un.
darstand, in addition To tho peculiarly rich bill
they have offered, introduce several new songs
of local nature, written expressly for them
by talented young gentleman Of this town
which we are confident will please the audi
ence. Let there be crowded house thin
evening as it will positively be their j"re'ee'
Concert. u
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-03

For Me eme Of M diseoses n mn" o''
Jensi that require rIfernai application.
CflrSTlaL BsLM CT ctiNA,


For The eme Of aH diseases ol mnn ~
beast fhm require erfer"oi "ppimoi'on.
/ FELLOW CiriZENS-psrliap. you 'h"k
that lhi. BALM Is intended la ,n,- Too many
Diseases, but we ASSURE YOU that an disnn-er "i
This character. aud many others ibnt might hn
mentioned, are speedily 'usd, or ia truth per
sun. greatly rr..ey ed. by the OF ini- mr'',
zine We earnestly reques, the afflicted tog''e
/ IL u fair ttIl
\ Have ,ou u pain or weakness IN the small "f
,our back! IL 81, appi, the Balm freely m"in'
,"g and evening with the 1ai Of your hahd.""d
occasionally rub the part well with routl'
cloth, aud IL will certainly relieve you.
\ Have ,nu the Rheumatism u 80, wash
the part affected with cod water and cas'i.''
soap, then balla it with war,n vinegar, and nrl'
well with n rongh cloth. aud then apply 'ha
BALM with The Hat of Jour hand, before the li'e.
" ash every lhrJ day. aud use the Bala lwha
a du,, and you viii soon bu FREQ iom tins if"u-
\ blasonIe disease.
II Have you numbness or cald"ess IN your
legs, arms or feet II 81, rub The affected pat
well with IA rough cloth. i.nd the" app, ihI+
\ BALM freely twice u day ard IN Il short iune Il
will be removed.
l Have you the Pi'cs' If ~. apply the Balm
be well.
\ Have you the Nellle. Rash or Er,sipelas u
So. appl, the Balm three times day, and al
unpleasant sensations will soon disappear.
Il IIay. YOU spuiued yourself " 20, fppy
the Balm ,hree Times day, rubh'pg well with
, our hand and IL will soon be rsli,oNed
II Have ,ou Bruisrs or Huns " 50. apply
the Balm three times day, aud 30" w'li so''h
l,e we'll
\ iin.. vou - Gu, or Wound II 50. "I1'iv
The Balm with a feather two or three tincs
day. =.
4 And are Your Limbs or Join'. S~'i'"d| u
50. apply the Balm three tmes day, and ~.
sn eling will soon disappear.
1 I:a,e you The letter; II 80, apply iae Balm
every morning aud evering. Washing e'r'y iih''
day with CASTLE soap, aud re"oshs Tie scu''
fom the surface Of the skin.
|. Have you pain IN your i'rea- ar shr ("
80. apply rhs iialm morning and evening ruiz
bing il well with lie IAI oi y"uf hand, ""d ,''a
\ " ~ .0un be relir,ed
N Iia,. ,on Sore Eyes II So. "'t - -''. 'ds
with the ian. aud app, i, o"l 'h" ""'s'd" ''
the eyes every night on go,ns TO h'd.
Are Your Toes, Gngers or ears ti"'irh &" '"''
soned II 80. apply the Balm tn're '''n""
d,y, AID 1t will positively cure 'i,~"''
\ lave You corns on ,oui F"t; u 81 '"'
them eli aud apply Tie i'aini, i"f 1t ~''' s""-
eraill cure them.
II Have you i,hiug or irritation of an :.
/. Then nrpi, this Balm ,huiouglivan II MI ""e
i you.
4 Have YOU fresh woond' "f ANY kind Spr''F
| ihe Balm on lmen aud keep n l0InI on ~
pats, changing daily. aud II viii heal "no"t
p,oud flesh or inflammation.
/ Have ,uu nn old sorr ilai won, heal krrp
the Balm hounG on 1t. i"ne"i & II d'i.y. and II
will soon hGa from the hniiom e. -.
II Br sue YOU 81 the TIA" la'm rom "
STOCK 4 90, and 10 other
II ros sac hy X. J. TAYLOR, Agent, New
port, Il. |. osl 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-03
OHIO ELECTION-SHANNON A MINOR.
ITY GOVERNOR,

The Ohio State Journal says-Returns
from every County in the State make Shan
mons Locoioco) plurality 1920. The vote
for King, the Abolition candidate, IS already
ascenained To be 4527, and Trnmbull with
some other counties Ia be added. Shannon
vote is therefore about 1900 less than Cor
wins and Kings united.
The Journal says:-Thc aggregate vote
in the State has fallen off largely since 1910
-Corwin susiains nearly the whole loss the
Loco vote is about Tie same as in 1910, they
having polled their whole strength.
The Legislature will stand as follows -
Senate, IA Whigs aud % Locos, (l2 Whigs
and l2 Locos having been chosen ibis year
louise, BIB Wings and 30 Locos.
The N. \, Courier and Enquirer adds-"L
it possible! After ten dave loud growing b,
all the Loco Focos over their great victory i,
Ohio ii is proved there is a nett majority o
1900 against them in that S,atew
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-03

In this town, on Tuesdny evening last, by the Rev
Mr. Smiih, Mr.. DAVID Milnrd. Ia Niss Hannah ~
smith, dnugher of Mr. Tha0ihy Smith, of Hampstead
n H., both of Providence.
In This tuvn. Inst evening lay the Rev. Mr.. Prn"i4
Mr. Charles H. Tiley, c Bristol 10 Mi.s Ann Eliznbctl
Ilnnmond eldest daughter Of Mr. Zenns l.. IiamniGnd
al this place.
IN Thertnn, 2?d nit, Mr. james Fisher. Jr, o. FHl
piver Ia Miss Harriet C., daughter of George hlmy
fs,l. Of Iivcrton.
In Rrisnl, on the 2lst uit Charles w Rogers. Esq
OF Utica Y. TO Miss joanna NJ daughter Of the lat
samuel Coggeshall, Esq of Bristol.
In Providence. on the 10Th ult.. bv the Rev Mr.
Crncher, Lieut. Peter Turner. of the =. NAVY, 4
Miss sarah =. daughter Of W. II. Jones, Esq, Of ~
tlehorn. Mass.
la Thompson. Conn, on the 20,h ut., by the Rev. Dr
Dow, Cnpt. Alexander q. swnsey, To Mrs. Delan
/ Hines both ofths town.
II In Phil River on the 18th nlt bv The Rev. Mr.. Fow
lrr Mr. Joseph w. Chase to Miss Ruth Ann &. Dennis
daughter ul the late Mr. Isaac A. Dennis, sl Of Middle
town, |.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-03
NOTICE..

We are requested to give notice, that the
Butchers have come to the conclusion not t.
open the Markets on Sunday mornings II.
heretofore, for the sale of meat, &c. They
will, instead of opening on Sunday mornings
kocp the markets open all day on Saturday
and until o'clock in the evening, for the nc
commodatlon of their customers and The pub.
lie. Nov. 3, IS42.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-03
COW MUNICATED.

Died, on Thusday evening last, MARY,
daughter of Anthony " Taylor, aged 10 years.
In the death Of this young person, her friends
and Kindred have occasion Mt once for pro-
found regret aud dovout gratitude. Her love
illness ard thoughtlulnrss had endcared her to
is to many n tearing away of hopes and ioys
that had twined themselves closely a,ouud the
heart. The pang of parting with such being
must he keenly irlt-it was meant 10 be felt
The tear cxtortcd by nature must fail. God
designed that the cup should be bitter, as II
medicine for The souls Of his children. Aud
yet in this instance lie has infused into it II
sweet ingredient in tho memory Of her blame
less aud beautiful life, aud Of those last hours,
in which she was permitted to utter freely aud
faithfully the thoughts Of her heart 10 the lllI'
circle that surrounded her dying bed. ll"l
Young companions cannot but have received
"A holy influence from her lying words of coun
sci, and we trust lha, the Lord will lift up the
1 light Of His counienance on the domestic cir
Gle from which the light Of her counenaucc
\ is withdrawn, and more than comfort them
| with the thought that the sting of death was
| taken away, aud that this fair flower cnt down
|, in its morning freshness is transplanied in II
puror sky, to bloom io,cver in the Paradise OF
/ God.
/ Farewell, thou pure aud lovely one!
.h,,rt nd flo, nv In
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-03

Samuel G.. Crafts has been elected
by the Legislature ofVermont n United
States Senator, in the rlace of Samuel
Pren,ss, who resigned to accept the
office Of District Judge. Mr.. c., il
will be recollectcd, held n scat in the
Senate during a part ofthe late session
Of Congress. by virtue Of commission
from Gov Paine. William Upham, il
has already been stated, was previously
elected for the full term of six years
from the 4th of March, l843.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-03

CoNNEoTIcUT.- The Legislature Of
this State, which passed resolutions de-
claring the single district act uncon-
stitu,ional, and then passed law dis
tricting the State according to its pro-
visions, has given another instance Of
the prolundity Of lis knowledge of con
s'iiutional law, by the passage Of reso-
luions approving of the course Of Gov.
Cleveland in his correspondence will,
Gov. King. We have not seen the
resolutions and Of course we are not
able to say, whether the greatest ap-
probation is expressed for the learned
Governors having refused to give mp
Dorr, when the requisition was made
for him, or Of his having assured Dor,
that he monid gire him up. and thus
causing him to flee to New Hampshire
That Gov. Cleveland did send To Dorr
that he would surrender him, we have
repeatedly shown. We call upon Gov
Cleveland to deny it I'VE call upon the
Republican Herald to deny it we call
upon Dorr himself to deny it, or to
deny that he has expressed The most
contemplate opinion Of Cleveland
We notice that Cleveland has been
nominated for reelection, and we are
right glad of il. We now shall have the
verdict of the people Of. Conncctcu,
upon the "banks and beauty" party
and its miserable abcttors in that State
There will be some beautiful dovclope-
ments, touching Gov. Cleveland during
the canvass, or we are greaily y mistaken
Proridence journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-03

The way the editors out West ampoon
each other, is caution. Here is spec-
men:-
A Tyler editor up North, wants io know it
we are the same Morgan Bates who offered
him n bribc of three hundred dollars We
presume not, II would not be much like Ia
us to offer that sum for a man whom we could
purchase, body and pantaloons, for half that
number of pence. He asked but thirty dol
lars for himself before he committed peJuy
The locos took him, stolen type and all, al
i,ceniy-fre. After pockc,ing the money, he
propused TO turn his back upon his new own
ers, If he would give him ireuiy shiHings N
cash and n ream Of paper. The offer was
rejected. No sir, we are not the man. i
must have been some other Bates, who was
lgnoran, of the price OF cattle.--Deirot
Daily .4dv.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-03

RnowS UNivrRsirr. The catalogue ~
tlns institution for the nrndrirical y"nr 1872 3
i. published. The whol" numbrr 81 Sndcnts
nn the list ~ III. az mhich ~ belong in Tho
Freshman rlass. Every department or the
University sin tic m"si lnurIshlng condition.
\ nr'nbrr nf premiums hive been establish
I'd for excellence ni scholarship N The srv.
rral classes, in addition 10 The jIck'on pre-
inIulns.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-03
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.

A most melancholy accident occurred on
Thursday last, neor Broken Sword j. o..
Crawford county, (O) Mr.. Augustus Mac
hold, late n resident Of ihls CITY, father o
Mr.. Gus,avus Machold, Professor Of Music
in the Blind Asylum. descended into wei
which he had been digging; hciorc he had
reached the bottom, he fell scnselcss from
the effects of what are called tho damPs
Ills wife Immediately ran to neighbours
about fifty rods distant and procured the as
sisiance Of Mr. &. Jacob. who imnedia'cl,
went into The well, when he became affected
in the same manner Mr. Charles Schelle
next descended and experienced the same
effects. His father. Mr. Geo. Schcler. thcI
wen, ~ their assistance. md met The fate u
the other. The well was then cleared I"
the noxious gas by means OF hr", and th'
bodies taken ou'. Vigorous efforts were
made to rcsusci,a'e them, but they were nj
dead except the younger SchcIlcr, who ha
recovered.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-03

SINGULAR EscAps.-A most singular and
providenllal escape from melancholy death
occurred IN y. York last week. a daughter
(abou, years Of agel Of Mr.. Alfred &. Peck
ham. formerly Of this city. (resldlng at No. | |
Cliff sttcet.) was playing IN the room IN which
her mother was busIly employed; when the
latter, casting her eyes to the window, be-
held sight which must have been most har-
rowing Ia the heart Of parent. A table
had been moved from lis place to a window,
which was open the child had got up on this
table by some means not known, and when
the mother behcld II, was hanging ont of the
window, cllnging with both hands to tho
moulding Of the sill, its body suspended over
n precIpice Of about 30 feet. Mrs. =. scream.
ed and tainted the scrvunt ran to The room
and with great presence Of mind, seized the
child and restored it to its mo,her-bu, the
latter was so overcome by tb" scene, that tOr
several days her life was considered III dan
get Providence Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-03
.7ecident-Loss or Lifc.-Mr. Abial Wade

Accident Loss Qf LVc.-Mr. Ahlal Wade
of this inwn. was unfortunately killed, on''
day last week, by the falling oi = Sl"n" upon
his head. white at the bottom of hIs wei, ~
,hc net of cleaning it oui. lie hid directed
his son to remove the curb. which hc WAS ~
the act OF doing, when stone from the top
tell upon Mr.. w. head. lie was able to
ascend from the bottom of The well. but wa
81 badly Injured that hc expired IN fc"
hours afterwards. lie was aged about G
years. Fan Rirtr .U,hiior.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-03
JUST RECEIVED,
III No. 95. BrOad street,

4 lot of SliOEMAKERS' TOOLS, Of su.
"a pcrior quality, among which are shoulder
sticks, stamps, siccls, buffers, sklyors, cIic>
knives, round point do do. odd do, long
sticks, knife Straps, floats, irnderS, nPr"IH,
p,nccrs, avis N tacks, toe sticks, p'gs cn'i.,
shank bones, soup stone shoulder sticks, Hot
land sticks, boads, &c. &c, all of which Will
bo sold very low for cash. ...
Also, fresh supply of STOVES, viz
Empiro Union, elevated rotary, c"nlcal y cot
tage cooking Stoves, for Wood or coal AIR
ITIGliTPARLOR STOVES, which tor warm
mg rooms are not exceeded by any thlns, wh"n
health, comlort aud economy are taken lni"
ro,i.idoration-.H Hs MnafacturorS p,iccS
JONh FREEBOKN.
Newport, OH Mo. 23d; lci2. (s2O
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-03
TEMPERANCE NOTICE.

A Lecture on tho subject Of Temperance
will BE- given at the Town HALL. To-mor
row Evening, Friday. Nov. 4rh at O'Clock.
by The Rev. Mr.. TnAYrR. The public gene
rally is respectfully invited to attend.
Nov 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-03

The PeaH Street Presbyterian Church in
the city of Buffalo, under the pastoral charge
of the Rev. DR.. Lord has dissolved its con.
nccllon wl,h the Gcness,c Synod. and re-.
solved TO re unite with the Old School Gene
raj Assembly. This is the beginning of
wha, we hope will be the cud of that nnhap.
py controversy in the Presbyterian Church,
" J. COM .ldr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-03
BRIGH TON MARKET--MosDAy, Oct.
Reported Tor the Boston Daily Advertisers & Patriot

Al market 5000 Cattle, about 5000 of which
were Ercf and 1900 Stores, $500 Sheep, aud
23l0 Swine.
PEicrs--Recf Catllo-A few extra at So
First puplty 4 - 1 80 second quality 81 II
~ third quality 30 325.
Barrciing Cailc--Mcss % No !, $50.
siores-Two year old at s. Sl2j tire,
year old SIi n S2o.
Shrcp-L"is were sold from i2c TO 10
Wrtbrrs from - .o2 ~.
Swinc--Snles brisk ior lots to peddlo Sc i"'
Saws aud &C. for Bnrrows--and one or two
lots for u fraction more. Old llogs, 81 i"r
Suws, aud ~ 3bc for Barrows. NJ retail l'
for Suws, aud 30 for Barruws.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-03
Oct. 9Th.
For Newport and Providence,

UntIl further notice
SasG..s<Es--Es the Mail stage will leave
(eSA{s8 yeSmlGHG Provldeuce for Warren.
&s-ss-..>-es.-esse1---s Bristol, aud Newport.
every morning (Sunday> cxceptcd,) 1T nIne
o'clock, \. NJ, aud arrnc IN Newport al tw"
o'clock +. NJ. A Mail stage viii also leave
Newport for Providence VIA Bristol 0nd w Nat-
rem, at 8 o'clock, A. NJ. aud arrive IN Provl-
dcncr at = O'Clock r. NJ, IN time to take the
Soumgton Cars for New York. the cars ior
Boston, aud The Stages for Woonsockct and
Coventry. This is the most direct and expo
dltions route between Providence aud New
port, and passengers taking Tins line may
rest assured that every attention viii be paid
tn render the ride as comfortable as possible.
The coaches are IN good ordcr-go"d horses
and careful aud oblIging drivers. There l.
now IA new horscboat al Bristol Ferry which
makes the crossing much more eXpedluuus
aud pleasant than formerly.
GPE Extra horses and coaches furnished III
either place at short notice.
Books kept ~ Providence nj the Manuiac'
Iiurers aud Franklin Hotels at Coles II
Warren, and at Jones' IN Bristol. and at llaz'
ards aud Tnwuscnd's. Newport
G. Il. kINNlCUIr, Providence,
). MASON, Jr. Warren, Pro-
CHADWICK, Bristol, prlelors.
JOHN &. WEAVER, Newport,
| Oct. %, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-03
a rare Opportunity !

,lNlIE undersigned having now compleicd
the repairs of ".SI'Ej E.N,S UIL3RF,"
IN substantial and workmaulIke manner,
with a firm stone head. well backed and
filed IN with stone, Soiid-Also, the water
beng drcpcncd upwards of two feet, across
the head aud all along the whole length OF
the south side, as well as across the Connect
ing lire of hnrf from Stevens Ia the Packet
nr Bnnsicr's wharf-will now rent the same,
lrllher the wharf alone, with the Patent
platform Balance, or together with such o'
! the Stores ms are not already Prominently
rcnlcd.) for term of years, provided appll
cation Is made TO him within reasonable
/ time.
! 70 the inhabitants Of Newport aud MS VI
ciuiiv, the premises beng 50 well known y
description Is unnecessary. To others, II
may be- noticed lhat the wharf IS commodi
aus. spacious aud convenient, situated ~ The
Iccn,rr of the town, aud, for series oi years.
/ Inns been Que ol the most eligible ahd best
Ilreoncnted wharycs IN Newport.
ROBERT STEVENS.
/ Newpoft. Aug. Ia. lSi2 -(u)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-03
Cincinnati, Sept. Is, lSi2.

The following melancholy accident is re-
lated in the Ohio State Journal of the q b
ul'. 1t is rather singular that after the many
deaths which have occurred in the manner
here stated, the simple precautions are not
taken which would prevent them.