davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-04
DGct. VOsc's
ROOT BEER

\ IN 1889 | commenced making Root Beer
and sending II out for sale, knowing that
psny store keepers would like to keep it.
and not have the trouble of making it. ] a,
that time considered 1t no secret, as any old
lady could make 1t, the same as do at this
time but, rs times alter, 1t is now considered
- great art and necessary to have diploma,
aud as 1t nova. days takes but 81 hours to
make doctor, ! have gone through the de
grees, the same rs a mason; that is, taise one
look at Thompson'S so book, one dose Of
l.obcIIa and vapor balb and you are fin.
lshcd doctor.
My Beer will be furnished at }6 cts per
dozen, at wholesale only, aud at the store &
cts. per bottle ! shall not retail any, as
make profit enough at the present price.
warrant the Beer superior to any beverage,
except watcr.)
WIN. S. VOSE.
MAY ith.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-04

a, hRAToCA WATER hom the oele
- b'atod JnlVn sr,Ing, lor sale by
Jaly Il J. TAYLOR
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-04
THE greatest secret discorcred ;


II Pure -purpe-prgc-has been the cry for the las
sufferers have muIiipiicd-ani died aud WHY? Nul
because pufglng was no ne but too mach H.
'ren dnn"--wihOut the tonic tu follow and sustain
The system. Iufgc, you mast! The scklv numoi, oi
the blood must be cam ulOT The cUmulalIun ui
tb,m prevented fieNeGi, then, the growth oi such
| Humors
Why do The Chinese live To such immense apss nd
still fct'n The powers Of youth or middle age rc-
cause they purify the blood. The CuiNEs ~ oop PIs
$50 called bt cause they work upon aud cleanse the
Ilood-are tue standard medy. hese wills will du
~ aud the Temp, rance BItlerS, taken as directed
WI strengthen The system aud prevent the acCumul-
non OF the base hunors winch nest the blood and
winch only increase by purces uul,ss the btoIs are
'Hkch after Buy, then, these pills aud bin crs 1akr
weekly The ps, and daily the bItlcrs and f ynu are
! &" have been invaliis for days, weeks, months or
wears, you Will mud The sckly hnmors, aud prevented
irum return, aud the saow hue oi .ckurs, chan. e
@pidly To the l blooming glow of heath and youth
~ bnoyan,y.
There are cases numcrnus OF these briIIiau, rt
iecs, that ime aud space forbid an attempt 10 pul them
down. Iul aud use these me HCiuCs aud rsE NJ org
IN. aud health aud strength shall be yours see wrap
per aud directions that come with them.
FRAUDULENT COUN1ELFEITS
VIII be attempted. Buy no remedy oftre Kind unless
Il have my ntmc-O. e.. LIN. NJ, D.--on the wrHppcr
aud also he notice us ollows:-
Entered according 10 lcI of Congress A. d. IsII
by IHps. tnNNEL, ~ the Clerks Once nr the Us,rl,
Court of the United iates for the Southern Bisictot
New hUrt.n
Warranted the only genuine.
Messrs. CoMs1o,K & Co., New Yark. are the sole
wholesale AGENTS for the uucd states aud all n, ich
boring COMMITTEES. Sold by X. j. TAYLOR, Sole Agent
Newport, Il T. scot. 30. |
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-04

=. ,RsAPARIiIA and Tomato Bticrs Tooth
y ache Drops: Browns Boncsct Curdy
Starkwonther's lIcpalic Elixir; InoXhrusia.
bic SmcllIng Salts a further supply Of these
celebrated articles just rcrcivcd by
June 9TH. r. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-04
DARING FRAUD.

TIC Baim 81 ulumbn hus b. ~ IN tutrd bv note
uHs countcfittrf let ~ g., bc putrhaard ~ used
Hpi,ss ~ have the -iguttn.c oi tOMSt, - A tiD ou
q -plcnd u wrapper THIS b. The ouly external test
that VIII -'tuf the pubic rom deception.
Addfrss CDNSttHE y 60.
Wholesale Dmaci.ia. - Maid,n lnnr, Nv Nnrt
For SITE iu New Putt, by u. J. fAiL,K, sptr gent
S,IH 30.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-04
HUMAN HAIR.
CLEANLINESS OF FTHEHEAD AND

strange u Is that persons whp attend strictly per
'ona ,Irihllhrss, baths sc should neg Get he Head
-thc halr-ihc most Ussental-thn most ynn.ed md
tc most beautiful when properly cared G,i of MI I
gus oi me Creator. Perfectly ee may Il be- krpt nf
"!nn'nh or sci wilma certainly that the hai ca,n,
~, CUT by th' use oi the Balm of Columbia Ladies
WIZ you make your toilet without thu article 4 ur
'Nt' ',afsSy No. II you have once IA Il and eNpc
H'h'td ~ PURIFYING cHtCts-lts sweet prrfunp
y hhhdf'd ali,lcs u I'VE been put lh ON lin, ere din
nI 'hs-ihe only lit.-tlc onI, really vtunle ni,i,Ir
mass OF testimony from ni classes to these iicts
From the Boston chron.cl, Jan. 10.
~ We see by an advert. emeni IN auntb,t rou,pn|
na. "cssfs Cnmstoch Co.. the Agents fpt bridges
"i'h "' ,.lnmhn, have deputies Boston aud else.
Nh'I'' We knnw lady uf tht. ciJ " hose hair was
~ many g'hr Hs i1 expose eHtifel, her chronological
"'""pemfi T., hch, cou. .idrriug that they beokcn
'' y n"st "WluhI' disposition, was rot m f1aty veri
'n,"lluhnu'. Nevertheless SIZE mputnrd the ius- ut
"'N' ihnt She had wufu, ant, ant years ltuitlrss
"'''tlo ui called fr.tu ity, Iui, bascd som, ~ nth
@'hr", h"itl ~ iva co. drdgr'. ualm Il olum w
ana ne ha' n"N inll - ~ fic piOft- or, eus " aud
i tNrh hldcknr =. Ne are nui pulhng none ut ~,
commodity has been sent - ~, ant, indeed. We de-
n" want any, Tor though we were - hg Il ~ Wcnt q
Wig year H"o We have now, through ~ vitiur, hat
cn"igh, aud ~ y p1"Hblc quaiity, of our own
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-04
Ice Creams and Water Ices.

nF the first quality, and warranted equal
TO any made in this or other great cities,
and AT as reasonable prices.
The subscriber respectfully gives notice,
that Notwithstanding the great scarcity of
Ice, he is fully prepared to furnish those in
want of Ice Creams and Water Ices in any
quantity, Mt all times, and on The most rca
sonabIe terms. 4. STACY, Jr.
June O.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-04

| A STAGE will continue to leave Ncwpor
- daily, Sundays excepted, at o o'clock
A. NJ. aud arrive IN FallrIver at ~ NJ: leave
FaIIriver at ! o'clock aud arrive ~ Taunton
at 81 O'Clock. The cars leave Taunton o,
! p. m. and arrive in Boston at Il o'clock.
Returning, the cars leave Boston daily,
Sundays excepted, at O'Clock, A. NJ. and ar.
rive IN Taunton, at 9 o'clock.--A stage will
leave Taunton at % o'clock aud arrive in
Fallrivcr at ~ NJ; leave Fallrvcr at p. NJ.
end arrives in Newport, at 4 O'clock.
This stage intersocts at Fallrivcr with the
New Bedford stage daily, and arrives in New
Bedford at y o'clock p. M.
Returning, leave New Bedford daily, Sun.
days excepted, at . O'Clock a. m.. arrive in
Fallrver at ~, leave Fallriver at o'clock,
and arrives IN Newport at L.
Extra coaches furnished at all times on
reasonable
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-04
Auction and Commission Store.


200 boxes Blown and Whito Sugar,
220 bags Cuba, Rio and Java Coffee,
$50 hhds Cuba Muscovado Molasscs,
IG0 boxes Soap.
100 boxes Raisins,
100 bbls. Canal Flour,
For sale by T. Il & w NEWTON
June ..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-04

> a S % C 10 u G rs.

4 Large lot Of silk, India rubber, bnckskin
worstcd and cotton Suspendcrs, now
opening and for sale chcnp. at
isaac GOULD & SO.N.S,
May 26. I7G, 7Homes street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-04
CONSUMP TION,

Lorralne's Pills have proved blessing in
That dreadful disease, Consumption the most
miraculous cures have been performed by these
p"lS' and even after having been given up by
some oil The best physicians in the connirv.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-04
BONN ETS.

WYNN JAMES TILLEY, has q complete
W assortment Of Bonnets consigned him,
which he will sell cheap for cash. Florence
Bralds by the piece or yard.
May I2.-3m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-04
B,STPHCTYDhrc,

LorraIne's Pills are a certain remedy for all
those maladIes arising from distractions and
constipation.
For sale by X. J. TAYLOR, I4s Thames
street, Newport. k. |. Jan. 6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-04
CERTIFICATES,

Il. j. Taylor, Newport, RI.
u Ihamrh- -sirorl.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31

Clay had any thing to do with ii. We feel
bound to believe him.
AS we are in the habit of telling nothing
but truth ourselves, we can with difficulty,
and not without clear proof of the fact, believe
any one, of any standing, capable of an un-
truth.
The editor of the Journal is under very diff
ferent influences.
We should be in the extreme mortified and
indignant at charge Of any moral error or vice
from any respectable paper or individual. hut
from the Journal, which uses reproachful terms,
such as liar, scoundrel, cheat, &c. &c. with the
fuency of fish-woman, and without any other
reason or motive than the anger of the moment
and naturaltaste for vulgar language and habits,
such charge is of no force and will injure no
one. .l
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31
From the Harrisburg InteLLipencer,

The Richmond Wing and other papers threaten
that if Jonathan Roberts be removed, the matter shall
be investigated" Really, we hope the Wing will
attend to Virginia, and suffer the people of Pennsyl
vania to manage their own business. If an invest
CATION is to be had ino the reasons of Mr.. Roberts
removal, we think the removal of his predecessor
Judge Blythe, had better also be investigated and al
the remordl Of the subordnates after Mr.. Roberts
1cas appointed We think there will be work enough
cut out to keep Garret Davis busy all summer
But seriously, the factious opponents of President
Tyler do make themselves supremacy ridiculous. Inc
idea of the Collector not being subject to the orders
of the Secretary of the Treasury is something new
under the sun. Perhaps these sage gentlemen do
not know that they the first to dispute the fact and
urge doctrine that would leave the President without
any po,cer to see che idios Faithfully erecuted -
But il won't do. The people can see that is faction
and not patriotism, which prompts all these move,
ments by the uras of both sides. The Captain
mus, be 'headed" that is the order, and it must be
obeyed-but we think that in this, as in other in,
stances, "voulting ambition doth oer-eap itself =
The country needs reposc--needs wise and moderate
egislation-this is offered by the Administration
but refused by its opponents. Who then, is tt
blame
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31
From the Ne1o Orleans Advertiser.
NOW is THE TIME FOR THE UER

NOW is THE TIME FOR THE EXC HEQU ER.
Now is the time for the Exchequer Resumption
of coin payments ny all the banks throughout the
land, that can resume, amounting in all to less than
3OO, has cleared the way for national currency to
be furnished specie basis, dollar for dollar. The
people do not want machine to furnish national
currency for borrowers They want an institution to
provide uniform paper circulation for those who have
the cash to buy it with. Such an institution would
be the Exchequer reported by MIR. Cushing were
it in operation.
The wisdom of the law establishing the Treasury
Department and the joint resolution Of 1916 has
er been called in question. All that is now wanted
to perfect the simple system established by these laws
is to erect National Exchequer. No reasonable
| man, now, is found to urge the necessity Of Ma
,ional Bank, to advocate the giving away to corpora
tion tho right to make paper money for borrowers.
The restoration to specie currency of the notes Of
all the local Banks by the force Of public opinion. by
the opel alton of the laws and by the spirit of sein
terest has proved, beyond doubt that the old doc
trne of "no resumption possible without u s.
Bank"is an utter faacy. has dissipated great
OF mystery and false opinions respecting paper
ney. 1t has convinced rejecting men that National
Bank is only an ordinary Bank, large scale, con-
tanning, within it, all the seeds Of evil which incl
dent to banking, with the power of making issues
the basis of credit. 1t has brought considerate peo-
pie to the conviction that their government has in it.
self quite power enough to furnish national cur
rency, without any danger to liberty or to the inte
rests of labor and capital and in the last few days.
have heard the Exchequer SYSTEM asreported by MIR.
Cushing universally ed to be the very thing
wanted at this juncture. Were it now in operation
thousands of dollars would be paid into it in exchange
for its paper in denominations of fve ten, and TWEEN
ty dollars for ordinary here at home and for
cling with. And, we believe, that if Congress would
at once pass Mr.. Cushng's Bill, they would confer
blessing upon the country that would redeem them
in the eyes of the nation from their past sins in neg
Letting the public interests, shamefully they have
DONE But, whether they do or not one thing is GER
tan,-every day the passage of the measure is de-
layed it will grow rapidly in public favor, that the
representative at Washington will dare to reject
it. every thing sorts we for it, and it is now de-
manded imperatively by every rejecting man in the
nation as absolutely necessary to complete the great
revolution in Banking.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31

| doubt that such man would be willing to
submit to any sacrfce--to obloguy-to mar
tyrdom-sooner than submit the power which
Providence hid placed in his hands, to be
made stalking horse for unholy ambition !
Hence the chagrin of some, secret, but ill-con-
Cealed chagrin, at his elevation Ali who knew
the stern stuff of which John Tyler was made,
as all did who knew any thing of his public ca
reer, knew at once that here was man
with whom the good of his country and
his own conscientious views of the Con-
stltutiOn, would ever be paramount TO
party. Such man it was but too obvious
could never answer as tool for demagogues,
nurtured In a political atmosphere where cor
ruption has no aliment to subsist upon. John
Tyler has been content in the bosom OF large
and interesting family, bestowing on them every
Useful accomplishment, himself exemplifying
the manly and patriotic virtues he inculcated.
II, for the good of the Republic and in obedi-
ence TO the urgent call of the honest yeomanry,
he has left his retirement to serve his country,
he has invariably done honor to the station and
when required, under whatever influences, to
lay down his cherished principles, has he not
referred to surrender the trust that nothing
could tempt him to abuse? Contemplate him
now, as he is, testing the important problem
how far the People will support an Executive
who prefers the honor and welfare of the coun-
try to the triumph of any party or any party
leader. Were his views less pure and exalted
than they are, where is has inducement to abuse
his trust? Assaed by the ultras of both par
ties, what motive can he have but the good Of
the Republic2 Disdaining to prostitute his
high office to the schemes of ambitious politi-
clans, he has no organised party of hacknied
partsans at his command: thus he cannot if he
would, he would not, if he could, as his con-
duct has abundantly proved, lose sight of the
great object of all good government-the aceE
fare Of the People,! Let it not be doubted that
the People will this, and, seeing it, will sup
port him against political ultra leaders, whose
only hope is to rise by the force of party man
0gement
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31

as Two or three weeks ago, the editor OF the
Madisonian speaking Of an article in the Philadelphia
United States Gazette, asserted that it was from the
pen of Mr.. Clay. The editor of the Gazette, in his
reply did not think worth while to contradict the
assertion. This emboldened the editor of the Mad-
sonia and he repeated the assertion in stronger
language than he had at first used He reiterated, in
every form Of words he could DEVISE not that he had
reason to believe the article to be Mr. Clays but that
he eto it to be So and prepared to establish the
fact if the Gazette should venture to deny it.
When the editor of the Gazette saw all this bra
vado he did not hesitate. He asserted, calmly but
emphaticaly, that the article was his own, wholly
his own, and that Mr. Clay knew no more of its au-
thorshp than Mr.. Tyler anybody else. And now
what falling off there was in the tone of Mr.. John
Jones' 'sWe were told' said John, 'sthat Mr. Clay
was the author of the article; but the editor Of the
Gazette denies it haze right to question his aood
"Stop" replied the editor of the Gazette 'you must
not expect to escape You asserted positively that
Mr.. Clay the author; you asserted it as matter
which you knew and were ready to prove; and now,
if you choose to back out from all this with saying
that some told you so, we have right to demand
and do demand toho told you So" The fellow of the
Madisonlan however, has not said another word
upon the subject. He stands branded as a liar
There is not the least probability that any human
being ever told him that MIR. Clay wrote the article
in the Gazette.
The above is from the Louisville Journal.
we give below the part OF our dT tiCle W WHICH
it refers, charging Mr.. Clay with the authorship
of the article in the Gazette.
THE UNITED STATES GAZETTE.
| The editor of the United States Gazette, in his
paper Of Tuesday, has very awkward article the
authorship of what called Mr.. Clay's General
Orders, appearing in that paper days before
Without denying assertion respecting that author
ship Mr.. Chandler talks of the great, the too great
compliment which such asciiption Of his editorials
does to his humble covers. This is childish very
childish. Mr. Chandler knows that Mr. Clay wrote
or dictated every word of the article upon which this
paper commented. He will not deny it, We know
| he will not He will not say his veracty, that
he, Mr.. Chandler, himself the bona .fde author
of that article in his paper which have called Mr.
Clays General Orders. Knowing, ourselves, that
he production Mr. Clays, and every word of il
written or dictated by him, we have declared, ant
we so repeat and re affirm; and say again Mr.
Chandler will DECLARE his veracty, that he is
himself the author.
Who looks like "liar %
Where did we say that we so knew the arti
Gle to be Mr. Clay's as to be prepared to prove
lit2
We did believe the article to be Mr. Clay
we were told So and our belief amounted t
conviction, arising not only from information
but from the character of the article itself. MI
|Chandler, however, denies in toto that MI
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31
COMMUNICATED.


PRESIDENT TYLER's POSITION is altogether un-
precedented, and would seem to have been
brought about by Providence, to test the dis
cernment and patriotism of the great uncor-
rupted mass of the People How interesting the
experiment to all the friends of true liberty Can
there be a spectacle of greater moral sublimity /?
Behold the unsophisticated patriot, rocked in
his infancy, in the very cradle of freedom,
reared in the school of Jefferson, and imbbng
all his principles from the very fathers of the
Republic. Educated at old, time-honored
William and Mary, where doctrines hostile
to equal rights could no more grow, if planted,
than mouse could live in an exhausted re-
ceiver When has our beloved country en-
joyed, since the days of Washington, stronger
guarantees of public virtue and virtuous action,
on the part of her Chief Magistrate Who could
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31
EXCERPTS FROM THE NEW YORK col
RIER AND ENQUIRER.

If Colonel Webb's political associates in Con-
gress complain of the gentle hints of the Madi-
sonian respecting their factous motives, what
will they say to this "backing of their friend ?''
The Colonel (of the regular army,) abiding to
the assertions of members, that officers and
soldiers can be made in day, says:
ave do not believe they entertain any such opin-
ions, and yet, from their official conduct such the
fair Inference and if the public should unite in pro-
nouncing them set of fools, they haze nobody to
blame but themselves. But the truth is that there
is something worse than folly in all this proceeding
There is selfshness and wickedness about it,
which calls for prompt condemnation by all parties
and all presses"
This PAROLES will have the impudence next
to call them the "Plesident's FOOLS" Let him
beware of :" plot"
Hear the revelations of this valiant blindfold-
ed prisoner:
Here we have Congress boldly striking at the
most necessary and cherished institutions of the
country under the plea of economy, while the very
last subject of retrenchment which to them
is their own expenses. They squander hundreds Of
thousands upon themselves in the way of pay and
emoluments for doing nothing and yet seek to re-
trench public expenditures by enacting that although
they will not appoint many Captains and Lieute-
nants in the Navy as the wants of the country de-
mand, those who are called upon to perform duties
not pertaining TO their stations, shall not be paid for
such duties. This is spirit of Hteness utterly
becoming American Congress. 1t is disgraceful to
all concerned and cannot fail to recoil with just Sc
verify upon those who for moment put forth or
sustain such legislation. Why the extra mileage
alone which Congress annually pockets would pay
ten times over the whole amount of the payments
made to officers of the Navy for services rendered in
grade higher than that to which they belong; yet
no one of these sage and economical Congressman
ever thinks of retrenchment there. The average
expense of travelling hundred miles in country
is less than five dollars; and yet every member OF
Congress very promptly and cheerfully votes to pay
himself FORTY DOLLARS for every hundred miles ira.
yelled They are unwilling to save hundreds of thou
sands in this item, because they would themselves
be the sufferers while they very cheerfuy agree tc
save some i've or ten thousand dollars per BY
refusing to give lieutenant the pay and emoument
Of captain, when compelled to perform the duties
and incur the expenses of the additional rank
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31

having been no transactions duty paid is in limited
request at GAS AIS per quarter United States fret
wheat IS Sd IS lOd per bushel Of 70 lbs flee Hour
Canadian wheat, free, IS sd 50 Cd per bushel o.
70 lbs Do. -four, sweet, 36s BIS, sour 29s Cd 80
per Dbl. The duty on Canadian wheat is IS pei
quarter and flour IS per bbl 1t il quite too carly
to speculate, in the prospect of the ensuing crops
vorabfe time for the sowing of spring corn, and that
up TO this time the crops look well.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31
VETO-REPEAI..

An exchange paper, advocating high pro-
tective Tariff, concludes its article thus
1t may DO, that in of the Veto, there will be
constitutional majority in both Houses to pass the
bill--but this is doubtful.
And if it were not doubtful, there is evident
ly another matter overlooked The merit Con-
gress might repeal IL.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31

The Madisonian lately has been giving out some
gloomy and awful anticipations of difficulties with
Britain, in very oracular tone, with the design of
alarming Congress into large Naval and Military APP
propriations.--.N: Y. american.
This is false-entirely untrue. We had no
thought of any such appropriations when we
wrote the article.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31

To judge of members of Congress from their pub
lie acts, one would suppose that most of them are
such fools to believe that Many and ay officers
can be made in day.-N. Y. Courier and Enquirer.
So says Colonel Webb of the Regular
ARMY