davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-15
CERTIFICATES.

/ The following are among the numerous cer-
tiiicates of iiS beneficial effects
I certify that have used Waterman Spe.
cilc Plaster in my family for several wears
past. have used it for pain IN the side and back
aud found great relief. " he nursIug her chi'-
dren, my wife has used it for ague lr the breast
aud always succeeded in removing the disease,
without any difficulty. ! have'alSo used il ioI
sralds. sprans and bruises; and from The sue
cess which has attended lis application IN my
family. can confidently recommend ii to others
as a valuable aud cheap plaster
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-15
WM. CLARKE. Piusburg City.
Jan. ! lsti.
CO.vSU.WP TTO.N!

Il Iornine's Pills have proved q blessing IL
iha, dreadful disease. Consumption the most
miraculous cures have been performed by ,he-'.
pills. and even after having been gwen up by
.nmn OF The bel nhNsiclans ln The country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-15
JOHN W. GREENE.
Providence, Nov. IS, 1887.

We hereby certify that we have used in oul
flmilins. for several wears, "Walernan's Spe-
cifc Plaster" IN the fall of the year in 1880.
our father, Caleb Atwood. was taken sick of u
bilious fever. When the fever lett him, or soon
after, his feet and legs became very much in
famed and swollen, with sores. SO that he was
unable TO walk. though otherwise apparently
well. lie had been ia this condition, under the
charge Of AN eminent physIcIun who attended
him regularly, for nearly two months, aud OBJ
tanned no relief, when he was advised to make
use Of Waterman Specific Plaster" lie did
80 and ia two weeks effected complete cure.
lie was then about 20 years of age. lie died
about three years afterwards.
We were 80 well satisfied in the case above
referred To, that we kept the plaster by us ever
since, have used it in variety Of cases, and
been fully satisfied Of itS beneficial effects. We
therefore feel iIce 10 recOmnendit 10 others a.
The best remedy for the diseases mentioned in
the directions accompanying each box of, said
Plaster. DANIEL ATWOOD
JoHN w. ATWOOD,
RAY w. ATWOOD,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-15
=ZgMn RMaAaosncon
March 4, IS4l.

GARsAPARULLA and Tomato Biiters; Tooth
- ache Drops; Browns Boneset Candy
Stnrkwea,her's IIepatic Elixir; Inexhausta-
BILE Smelling Salts; a further supply Of these
celebrated articles just received by
June 9th X. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-15
HERALD THE TIMES
THIS DAY OPENED,

E>ROM the N. York Auctions, the larges
assortment of Broadcotes, of every ,iyl'
aud quality, ever brought TO this market
which purchasers are Invlicd to cnl aud rx
anime. as they are guaranteed better bar
gain than they ever made before. by cullln.
lat ISAAC GOULD g. SONS,
April 81 l76 Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-15
h GENUINE BUFFALO OIL

no PROMOTE THE GROWTH AND RE EtuTIFi
rUE nAIH. The orig al aud 're article J. put ul
only by wv. ia W., Asi Nashingi,n street. A. -
number of ruunte,rlls have recrn ~ app arcd I" gr
I Ia ., nu that the outs de wiapver sign'
WIN itovu also n py-'lght has been surur' II
HuG rntotri ~ CutGHgto act o JHgscs IN the clerk
frr Oi iIC /, ret g. utt ~ lelO. he thuNe arIc
l. ia,t thIug the plirr Of All others Ia promote h
rr0W IA aud hrlullN tie hair. II yrs II be n IT,
Iiu au-S aud causes II to Curl, ANA ar tier lha
an Nrsrt ,hlr prpaTr'un a. ale ~ IoSion 10y ih
prop,irtur, nud rriaird hy all the ru pi>t, aud Zee
sale hy hll the Druggists IN 'iovdencr
Newpo I. New Bediud, Taunton. Lowell, Saltm
cWbutyprIt, NOlCesier,. sprnsnrId. c.. 2i.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-15
Warwick, r. |. Dec. 20, 1887.

Having used "Warerman's Specific Plaster
in a case Of severe Inflammation. and found grei
henedt ,hcrefrom, hereby certify, that in my
opinion it is one of the hest remedies in all ca.
ses ofinniwmaliou, and as dressing for blister,
after the pasters have been removed, that can
possibly be applied. EDWARD DEXTER.
The undersigned having for several years, USED
their families, "Waterman's Specific Plaster
have found ii, from experience to he the be-
remedy which they have ever known, for the
diseases mentioned in the directions accompany.
ing the boxes in which it is contained: and u.
such. recommend il as a highly valuable family
medicine.
Thomas F. Carpenter, Benjamin 7. Church,
EbeneZer Carpenter, Joseph +. Arnold,
Joseph Robinson, Samuel Brown,
James Eanes John Gladding,
Jacob b. Thurber. w. Simons,
William Church.
/ Providence, Nov. 22, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-15
Watcrnlan's specific Plas-
Ter,
FORINFLAMMATION, &C.

i HELEBRATED for the cure of Fever Sores
" and as a sure rcmeJ, for the *Ague IN the
Breast, II seasonably applied-also. Cor aguc ia
the Jaws and Teeth, or any part Of the body
| IL IL also an excellent remedy for the rhpuma-
ltlsm. cuts, bruises, sproins, burns, scad head,
saf rheum, kings evil, corns, sores on the feet
chilblains, scroiulous sores, bes and ruplures oi
all descriptions pains IN tile side, breast, shoul-
dcrs &c. occasonrd by inflammation Of the liv-
er and spleen, aud for inflammation Of the bow
els, lungs or any other pat Of the system. Also
IN case of debility, for pains, aud weakness Of
the back, puIpilalion Of the heart, &c.
/ Relying on the intrinsic value of this plaster,
which the subscriber has prepared, aud The Ell
cacy of which he has thoroughly tested for about
twelve Yeas, he has been induced by the advice
and solicitations Of those who, as we'll as HIM
self, have tasted lis virtues, TO offer II for the
favorable consideration of the public l his he
does, under The firm belief that, to inuoduce II
into common use, IL Is only necessary that 81
should be known /; for, on Il fair trial, II wilt
Recommend itself
+Women afflicted with Ague in the Breast
often suilcr a good deal Of pain from the want oi
an eiicacious remedy at hand for timely appca-
ton. Those liable 10 this difficulty, will do well
to provide themselves with lhis plaster Let Il
be applied immedaiel, on The discovery of an un-
natural hardness of the breast accompanied with
PAIN aud IL will be certain Ia remove the ague,
aui to restore the breast and milk TO their natural
state, without tho most trillng Inconvenience.
The Plaster ls pu, up in lin boxes, with printed
directions signed john Il. Waterman, accompa.
nylng each box. labelled on the outside, Water
mans Specific Plaster price 81 cts.
The SppriGc Plaster il uTeDurpd and sold bl
the subscriber, at Providence. X. |. Sold also +,
Wholesale and retail by J. u Mason & Go,
Druggists. 81 Broad street. Providence, and by
WIN. ID. Callahan, Newport Also by Rowland
u. Hazard, Robert J. Taylor, Druggists and
Michael Freeborne, Samuel Sterne, David :.
Holloway, and Samuel Carr, Store keepers.
Others who wish 10 purchase the Specific Plaster
to sell again can be suPpliedby calling on Wm,
ID Gnllnhan.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-15

Stcwity 10 The Patrons Of BrmdreMS PW
NEW LABELS.
trP The .New Lobcis on Single
Boz Of The Genuine Brandreih'S
Pills. contain
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-15

casioned by that operation. II is warranted SUI
perIor to any made in this country, aud will no,
turn rancid like the common article. Ask for
Sherman's Cold Cream.
SHERMAN's ORhis ToorH PAsTE-Is ad-
milied by all 10 be the best deniice ever known.
II cleans, whllens and beauties ,he teeth, causes
the tartar 10 flake otf hardens The guu,s, sweet
ems the breelh, and prevents the teeth from ach
ing and decayng, warranted free from all acid
aud doleterious substances. II is recommended
by The Medical Faculty, Rev. DIR, Eastmond.
aud several other clergymen; DR.. A. p. Smith.
J. NJ. Moore, Esq P,oE Bingham, Col. J. q.
iInnes, DR.. &. Hunter, and in fact, every one
" ho has used IL says il is decidedly lhe best art
Gle for cleansing The teeth and sweetening The
brenththcy ever used.
sHGRMAN's N'sPAPtLLARy on AND BRrAsT
OINrMrnr-is the only infalhble remedy
for sore nipples and swccd breast ever discovery
ed II will cure the most troublesome cases in
few days.
I Mrs Kemsen has been n nurse Tor IS years,
and never knew n remedy equal 10 IL. She has
seen II used IN over sky cases without failing 10
cure. and from her experience Is satisfied with
/ it, great worth. She recommends il 10 all.
/ Ia Pool saws he believes the Oh will euro
every case of nipples that can he found,
without depi,ing the child of breast and that
the Ointment viii stop the pam and gathering
\ in the breast. aud cure II even when Il appear
as II it must break Nothing has ever been dis
covered before that can compare with these
popular medicines.
over 1000 eases have been cured within the
last siN months.
N Country dealers. druggists and manufacturer.
will he supplied With the above articles; on tea.
sonnhle terms on application TO the manufaciu-
ref's sole agen, Tor Rhode Island. G.. Dyer Jr.
II2 Meslniusier street Ftodsnce Tor ,ae
by u JTiLlOR, Newport Ice II
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-08
TWO MORE BILLS VETOED.

1t appears that President Tyler has
virtually vetoed, by refusing to sign, two
more of the Bills which had passed Con-
gress, namely, the Land Distribution Bill,
and the Contested Election Bill. In the
House of Representatives, on the last day
of the session, the following question was
put to the Speaker in regard to them:
Mr.. FILLMORE rose and desired to be
informed by the Speaker whether two
bills which had been sent to the President
of the United States for his signature
namely, the bill TO repeal the proviso to
the sixth section OF the distribution law,
and the bill to provide for the taking Of
testimony in cases Of contested election
md been returned by the President I
The SPEAKER said they had not.
A voice. The Captain must have
something during the recess to keep his
hand in. +
The Madisonian of yesterday says that
on Wednesday, the last day of the SEES.
sion.
"The President arrived at the Capitol
at an early hour in the morning, and &C.
cuped one of the rooms between the
House and the Senate, that he might affix
his Signature to bills without the loss OF
time attending their transmission TO his
mansion. The last was sent to him only
few minutes before two O'Clock, to which
his signature was promptly announced al.
forwards. Indeed he has been kept bu-
sy IN this way Tor days past. No time
was allowed him TO examine two important
bllls-the Land bill, and the one in ref.
erence to contested elections. These did
no, receive his signature. Whether he
"pocketed" them, or "stowed' them else
where, will doubtless be subject of grave
discussion hereafter"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-08
MIR. CLAY In INDIANA.

A very large and enthusiastic meeting Of she
friends Of Mr. CLAY, was held in Cenirsyie, In
dians, on Saturday the 9Th ult ME-. Clay having
promised the People Of Indiana visit during ths
present autumn. a Committee was appointed to re-
ceive him at the State line. and invite him TO par
take ola Public Dinner at Richmond.
A motion was made nominating JoHs DAVIS, Of
Massachusetts,, as suitable person to be connect.
ed with the name Of Henry Clay, for the Vice Pre-
sidency in 1874.
The Wayne County Record, Of the 3lst uIt. thus
noic..s The meeting -
The meeting was large and enihusia site And
will il might b.. The name Of HENRY CLAY is
sufficient call forth the love and gratitude o. his
feo~ ciiizens in every part OF our land For near
y half century he has been in public life and dur
ing this Prrind has acted a conspicuous part
in advancing the great and fundamental interest. OF
cur country. For years he has been the mark of
cslumny and detrsction, but with a mind elevated
as it is patriotic, he has outIived the foul imputs
lions Of his enemies, anil now amongst the honored
names Of Columbia sons, his stands the proudest
of them all His viii amongs, us will be epoch
IN the history Of our country. We know that the
people ofOld Wayne will be pleased to have the OPP
porinnify to meet and welcome the man who has
titled 50 large space in the public estimation and
whose efiurts have tended materially to advance
the interests OF our common country.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-08
THE CLAY BANNER

We neglected heretofore to notice new paper,
commenced in Portsmouth, Va, by JOINS w. MUIR
DAuGH Esq, entitled the Clay Banner. The
reader will recognize the editors name as the cleo
tor for President in 1910, from the Norfolk district
He wields spirited pen, and is heart and soul q
Wing We wish him sue cess in bis labors at the
same time that feel confden, his assistance will
be of incalcuable advantage to the noble cause In
which he has enlisted his talents.
TIE following notice Of most valued cotempo-
rary in the Wing cause, we copy from the Rich
mond Wing, and lake pleasure in adding our hum
Bile evidence to the truth Of its statements. We
may safely say that we do not receive, in pretty
numerous list Of exchanges, sheet that We open
with more pleasure, and read with more edfcation
than that of our friend of the Alexandria Gazette
We trust that he will long continue at the post
which he fills with so much advantage to his read
ers. as well for the ultimate of the prn
ciples for which he contends with such ability and
spirit.
The ALEXANDRIA GazETTE.-ln pub
fishing the recent Prospectus of Mr.. Snow
den, we take great pleasure IN commend.
ing his paper to the favorable regards of
the pubIic-of the Wing public in partic-
ular, and more especially OF the Wings Of
the Northern Neck, and OF the counties
Of Fairfax, Fauquier, Loudonn, &c. The
GAZETTE is most admirable paper, edi.
ted with great ability, and an honesty
worthy of all praise. Situated on the
Northern frontier, cut off from all Gov
eminent patronage, on account of its bold
ness and independence-never having
sacrificed principles for patronage has
to rely upon the People, whose rights it
defends, for a support. The People owe
il to themselves and the cause Of sound
principles, to extend to such journal no
stinted remuneration. They in fact reap
the benefits ola profuse lberallty thus be.
slowed. Rich. Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-08

Mr.. Calhoun takes the field in person,
in few days. He makes his entree at a
Dinner to be given to HIM, at Shocco
Springs, North Carolina, Tomorrow or
Monday. This is Mr.. Cahoun's first APP
pearance as a table orator. In all past
times, he strongly condemned such modes
Of electloneerlng. But he yields to the
times.
We have already stated that we desir-
ed to see Mr.. Calhoun the opposing can.
didaie to Mr.. Clay. We are in earnest
in this, as much so as any friend Mr.. Cal.
houn has. And, therefore, we make bold
to tell him, that the only sure means OF
being the candidate is not to submit his
claims to a National Convention. He is
10 position now 10 coerce the Locos into
his support--but if he goes before a con-
ven,ion, he sacrifices his advantage, and
will certainly be juggled.--Rich. Wing,
Cd inst.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-08

VIRGINIA BANKs.-On the 18th inst.
less than fortnight hence, the Virgins
Banks will resume specie payments in full
for all their issues. The approach o
this event has had the effect Of gradually
improving the rates OF exchange between
Baltimore and Virginia, until they have
reached healtbful condition. Yesterday
drafts on Richmond, Petersburg, &c
were a, per cent. discount, and Bank
notes at ! IL per cent, discount
Notes of the Wheeling Banks were OF a
discount Of a. 5per cent. We observe
that the Wheeling papers quote exchange
on the East at 3 per cent., pr MUM
Bali. Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-08

A letter from Washington published il
the New York Herald states that Mr..
CLAIBORNE, formerly member of Con
gress from Mississippi, was unanimously
confirmed by the U. S. Senate on Mon.
day evening last as one of the Commits
sioners under treaty with the Choctaw
Indians. The same letter says that Capt,
CLAcK, who was nominated for restora-
ton to his rank in the Navy, was reject.
ed on the same evening, as was also Mr..
SoUCHER, nominated as Marshal of the
Western District Of Florida.
The nomination Of Capt. John Gwinn
of the U. S. Navy, as Post Captain, was
confirmed by the U. S. Senate on Tu' s
day last. - Bal. Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-08
corrsspOndenee Of ths Baitip'sre Pa'r'es-
WAsurSeToS, Sept. 1, 1912.

The adjournment OF Congress leaves
me nothing more to say to your reauers
of The proceedings in the two houses o.
Congress After a session ofnlne months,
vour readers must be heartily tired Of
Washington news--or at least, glao OF
The respite afforded 10 the three months be-
tween The second and third sessions OF the
present Congress. There have been TWO
hundred and sxty-nine days OF the pres.
ent session--a longer period than during
any preceding Congress. There have
been two hundred and twenty-five work.
ing DAYS. The session has been the long
est IN the history Of the Government. or
its Iabors, you will see abundant evidence
in the list of acts about TO be published.
The vetoes Of the President have protraci-
ed the session six weeks beyond what il
would have been but FOR the exercise of
Executive power. The President, elect.
ed by the Wings, has defeated National
Bank and the Distribution OF the proceeds
of the Pubic Lands. This is TO be la
mented, but thank Heaven the same Con-
SsltutIOn Wnlcn Allows tue use anu tDc a.
buse, too, it is to be regretted Of the veto
power, olso points pacific remedy for
all abuses of Government. We bide our
time.
There is much to rejoice over in con-
nection with the present Congress. The
end oil the labors were glorious and sue
cesslul, and useful beyond all precedence.
| nigh, say much OF what has been done,
bnt the task of reviewing the proceedings,
better becomes the Editor than the Cor.
respondent.
Scores of members left yesterday, end
few will be left after the morning train
for Baltimore, which carries my last let.
ter. AT Philadelphia, n brilliant recep-
ton awaits the Wing members this even
ing, who will be welcomed as good and
faithful servants. Tomorrow, like re-
ception awaits them at New York and
wherever the Wings may 90, after accom-.
pllshing what they have, they will deserve
the thanks Of the country.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-08
ANOTHER FLARE UP.

Mr.. ]. ii. Peasants Of Va, being
questioned as to project to abduct Mr..
Van Buren,, in 1910, answers under his
own name, and after stating, the belief
that prevailed, at one time, that Mr.. Van
Buren, was to be made presiden, by fraud,
says:
'In this state OF feeling, three ndividu-
ais who happened to be together, inter-
changed opinions, found an entire con-
currence of sentiment among themselves,
and hastily arranged the heads of plan
for redressing the wrongs of the counI
try by securing the person Of Mr.. Van
Buren,, previous TO his inauguration
Three things we're to precede putting it
IN execution l. The election OF Mr.. Van
Buren,. 9. That he could not have been
returned without the Vote OF Virginia.
3. Proof, carrying positive and undoubt-
ed certainty with it., that his majority in
Virginia was fraudulent. These prelim-
mares ascertalned. twenty persons, mon
who could depend on one another, were
TO DO admitted into the association under
the pledge Of secresy and fidelity. Ten
Of the number were 10 proceed to WASH
ington in fast steamboat giving out that
their object was jaunt of amusement, to
witness the approaching Inauguration
1t was imagined that there would DO lit
tie difficulty in finding an opportunity Of
conveying Mr.. Van Buren, on board by
stratagem or force, and this done the boat
was TO run with all despatch for Abe
marie Sound, previously agreed upon a.
the destination. There the ten were to
be met by their associates, and Mr.. Van
Buren, TO be escorted by the whole into
the upper Districts N. c., Cornwallis's
"most rebellious People in America, and
whom we know to be now as s,aunch
Wings as their fathers we're in 1880. Ar
rived there, a manifesto was to be pub.
ished, addressed TO the American People
declaring the motives and objects ofthe
act, and the viclnage assembled and ap.
pealed to. Mr.. Van Buren, himself was
to be treated with the greatest possible
respect aud courtesy compatible with safe
custody. The manifesto was to demand
new election and the restoration Of The
rights Of the majority.
The next northern mail brought con.
firmation Of great Wing victory, ana
Of course the plan Of abduction ana al
thoughts of it were abandoned.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-08

ga TARIFF % PER CENT OR HIGHER. "
Enquirer.
When the Enquirer proclaimed its adj
vocacy of Tariff of this kind, and fol.
lowed It up, with strong argument IN IA
vor Of Protection, great was the astonlsh-
ment throughout the Locoloco world
The Party had only few weeks before
received general orders to hold meetings
in every county and raise the banner OF
Free Trade. Prompt to obey, they set
to work forthwith. Meetings were held
IN several counties, and others were in
preparation-whenl 10 the word came,
give up Free Trade and go for "Tartl
% per cent or HIGHER % Some ofthe
Locos were struck dumb with amozement
other wondered and grumbed :-"25
per cent or HIGHER why, that is a
bigger Tariff than the Federal Tariff
Wings ever went for i-25 per cent or
higher there is no limit to lit may
90 up 10 a hundred! But we must obey
orders-call halt upon the free trade
meetings and wait for further orders"
The danger of Free Trade has passed
over--the old intriguer is caught IN his
own trap-and Eow he cries out Re-
peal Repeal!" He forgets that the "bil
of abominations" could not have passed
the House of Representatives. but Tor the
20 Locofoco votes it received--nor the Sc
nate-but for the votes Of Mr.. Buchanan
one of the Locoloco asprants for the
Presdency,-Mr. Silas Wright, Mr.. Var
Buren's confidential agent, and two othe'
Locos-nor can 1t become law wlthou
the signature of Locofoco President
win he repeal an act of his own friends
Why put it upon the statute book why
write to the "Guard" to have 1t signed
by ali meansl Why such a useless waste
OF hypocrisy? And that too after pledg
ing HIMSELF If the "inlatuated Wings
would consent to drop Distribution, hi
would go for Tariff % per cent OF
/ HIGHER 7"
i Let the Free Trade Meetings be re
sumed, and the Humbug proceed
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-08
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON

The late Treaty negotiated between the United
States and England, has by some method found its
way into the newspapers. The first to bring il to
the light, was the New York Courier and Enquirer,
which denies, however, that it was communicated
to it by member of the Senate, OF that it
repttousy obtained. We observe that the Cou
iier has subsequently published the correspondence
which took place between Mr.. WEBSTER and Lord
AsHBuRroN. The Madisonian berates the Courier
not a little, in being the first to promulgate the
treaty, though it does not say that it is not gem
uine copy. In common with other portions OF the
press, we have declined laying the treaty before our
readers, on account of our doubts Of the authentic
ty of the copy published and of our belief that the
publication of il was not authorized by the govern
ment and that the injunction of secresy was not
removed from the Senate's proceedings upon II. -
Whenever We see an official PRONUNCIATION OF the
treaty, we shall place it before our readers.