davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-18

houses should be in favor of this measure.
II will BE- come n law not wilhylhnding ~,
objections. In n ease of clear and mani
fest error Oh the part oil the President, th'
presumption Of tho Constitution Is MAT
such IMPURITIES will be found. Should
they be So found IN THIS case, having con.
scientously discharged my own duty, !
shall cheerlu!ly atquiesce in III" result.
JOHN TYLER.
Washington, August OH, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-18
With Stability and Power,
BEARING THE MIGHTY SCEPIRE
OF ORIGINAL SCIENCE!

OF ORIGINAL SCIE.NCE
A DESIDERATUM IN the art of healing,
"A restoring health, and promoting happl'
ness, by the use of natures remedy, the pro-
ductlon of the field and forest Of the country
in which you reside. Can any thing be more
reasonable, than that an All wise Creator,
who has placed his creatures here to obtain
the means Of subsistence by the labors OF
their hands, should also have scattered over
the vegetable kingdom the means Of healing!
That while wo discharge our duties in pro.
curing, bv the hand of industry, the good
things of life, we may also gather from the
same soil, the an,idotes for pain and disease.
SpENcER's VEGETABLE MEDICINES have
proved the Sampson's and Gollahs OF the
remedial art; and the conQucrors of oil 9TH
ers which have been offered to the public.
TRY THEM
! For directions, let your feelings prescribe.
You have taken one dose, and it does not re.
| lieve. Wcll-try another. If that fails, try
another; and so on, ill relief Is obtained I;
which will be when u sufficient quantity has
been taken.
Four pills are sufficient for dose, and re-
peat, il need be.
Recollect, for that is important, they are
not intended ms u powerful cathar,ic but
only as gentle Alternative, and to'work in
the blood aud system. They are 10 cure
to make better without making WORSE
Those who wish for calhartics To produce a
powerful operation on the bowels, will not
approve Of my pills; for they are not calcu-
lated to operate rs a steam engine, with
railroad speed. They produce a thorough
operation through the whole system, and af
ford relief in short time aud as n calhartlc,
are slow and gentle and leave the bowels in
fine order, with their natural habit, without
coslive ness, and which other medicines sell
dom do.
0Frhose distractions and disorders in
the system which occasion an unnatural flow
Of blood to the head causing violent head
ache, and other painful Diseases in that re-
glon. are particularly acted Oh by this lnvul
nerable medicine.
The proprietor does not wish to be under
stood as saying, his medicines will cure all
complaints. lie is well aware that, III say
ing SO, he would not be entitled to credit, and
makes no such preiensions, and yet II is o
lac, susceptible of proof, that Spencer has
more living evidence to testify that they have
been cured by his medicine, than could be-
found from the thousand other remedial arts
put together, where the medicine Is known.
This medicine consists OF Pills, Syrup and
Plaster and particular directions accompany
each.
Sold at wholesale by the principal Drug.
gisls in the city of Providence.
Prepared only by the proprietor, TO whom
only the composition is known.
For sale in Newport, by MARY TlLLEY,
No. 40, Spring street, sole agent.
G.. Brown, Little Compton;
IIowland & Church, Westport;
Samuel Scabury, Tivcrton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-18
LISCOM e. THURBER,
PIANo-FoRTE MAKERS,
PROVIDENCE,

HAVE now finished and are constant,
Il making, PL3.NO FORIES of th'
most improved and modern style. which the!
offer for sale on the most favorable terms
and warrant equal to any made in this coun
try n point of tone, finish, aud durability
The great number of instruments which they
have sold for the last Two years, is alone sui
ticlent proof of their superiority. To those
who have never seen instruments OF then
make, they would respectfully refer to Prot.
TAYLOR of Newport, or Prot. r. B. TAYLOR
Of Providence.
UARE ROOMS, No. 80 s; 35 Westmin
Ster street.
Providence, May ID, lSll.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-18

Leaving an available amount of 1870, 900
The Navy Department had drawn re.
luis'lons OIL the Treasury, at that time,
to meet debts actually due, among which
are bills under protest for $l,4I4, 1000,
thus leaving an actual deficit Of S444.OOO.
There was on hand about 100000 Of
unissued Treasury notes, assisted by the
accrujng revenue amounting to abou,
Sl50,000 per week, exclusive Of receipts
IN unpaid bonds, to meet acquisitions Tor
the Army, and the demands Of the civil
list.
The withdrawal Of the sum Of S64O,.
900 to bo distributed among The States
~ soon as the statements aud accounts
can be made up aud completed, by virtue
If the provisions Of the act OF the ilh
september last; Of which nearly n,n;
ETY. goes tO n few States and only about
1888, 900 is to be divided among all the
States, while it adds materially TO the
emblrrassmen,s Of the Treasury, affords
10 the States no decided relief.
No Immediate relief from this state Of
hings i anticipated, unless. what would
most deeply be deplored, The Govern
mcnt could be reconcIled to tho negoiIa.
non OF loans already authorized by law,
1t a rate ofdlscouni ruInous ~ itself, and
calculated most seriously TO affect the
public credit. So great Is the depression
ofirade, that even Il the present bill were
to become a law, Ond prove 10 be produc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-18
@esassss ;Ss's
MS6'&s2S
eHAn0VND p0NWWYs
BY Z. l.. BULWRR.

Fresh gIides the brook and blows the gale,
Yet yonder hats tho quiet mil
The whirring wheel, the rushing sail,
How niotonless and still
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-18


o." Yet yonder halts tho quiet mill
The whirring wheel, the rushing sail,
. How nlotonless and still
SIX duys stern Labor shuts the poor
From Nature s careless banquet hall
The seventh, an Angel o9es the door,
And, smiling, welcomes all!
~ A fathers tender mercy gave
This holy respite to the breust,
10 breathe the gale, TO watch the wave,
And know-the wheel may rest
Six days Of toll, poor child of Cain,
Thy strength thy masters slave must be
The seventh, the limbs escape the chain
a God hath made thee free
The fields that yestermorn knew
Thy footsteps as their serf, survey;
On thee, as them, desccnds the dew,
The baptism of the day.
Fresh gides the brook and blows the gnle,
But yonder halts the quiet mill;
The whirring wheel, the rushing sail,
How motioncss and still
So rest, o weary heart but, 10,
The church-spire, gIistning up 10 heaven
To warn thee where thy thoughts should g
The day Thy God hath given
Lone through the landscapes solemn rest
The spire its moral points on high
o Soul, at peace within the breast,
Rise, mingIing with the sky
They tell thee, in their dreaming school
OF Power from old Dominion hurled,
When rich and poor, with juster rule,
Shall share the altered world.
Alas since Time itself began,
That fable hath but footed the hour;
Each age that rpens Power in Man
But subjects man to Power.
Yet every day in seven, at least,
One bright Republic sha be known;
Man'sworId awhile hath surely ceased
When God proclaims his own
Six days may rank divide the poor,
Dives, from thy banquet fall
The seventh, the Father opos the door,
Aud holds his feast for all
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-18
May 10,
JUST RECEIVED,
ii fresh supply Of The toiIowing
NALU ABLE
Datemt Me0trtmeS, ST.,

49O><Nt JV>tut(tlltAt wv
Doct. Phelps Tomato Pills.
Hays Liniment for the Piles.
Oldrdges Balm Of Colunbia-for promoting
the growth of hair on bald heads.
Buffalo Oil-for do do.
Mrs. Gardner's Balsam Of Liyerwort, for cold.
and coughs.
Browns Kreosote and Gall Toolh-uche drops.
Moore's Essence Of Life.
WhiiwelI's Liquid Opodeldoc.
Volatile Aromatic Snuh
Carpenters Extract Sarsapurilla.
Thompson's Eye Water.
Lees n l. Bilious Pills.
Thompsons Kreosotc and Gall Tooth-ache
Drops.
Doct. Kingley's Pills.
Mahy's Plaster.
Jebb's Liniment.
Relies Botanical Drops.
Relies Asthmatic Pills.
Ilinckley's Remedy Cor Piles.
Aromatic Tooth Paste.
American Salt Rheum Ointment.
Universal Com Cure.
Billiards. Oil Soap.
Williams Oil Spruce.
Vegetable Indian Specific for coughs, &c.
DR.. Rush's Pills for Dyspepsia.
DIR. Thompsan's Tooth.ache Drops.
Rawson's Itch Ointment.
Doct. Cooleys Vegetable Elixir, for coughs,
colds, asthma, &c.
Lees Windham Bilious Pills, sc. &c. &c.
For sale by
II. II. HAZARD,
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR,
Near The Court House, .NtDpoH, X. L.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-18
y as pen Il CT s.

SA bbls extra CANAL FLOUR, now
y eDV landiug and fur sal, by
luly Ef n W NEWTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-05
TErom BOSTON Courier.1


ElTHE SEVENTEENTH OF JUNE, ls4S.-The Monu;;
ment on Bunker-Hill having been completed, and
considerable progress having been made in the grad
ing of the Monument Square, the Directors OF the
Corporation, at late meeting voted unanimously
to celebrate the result by public demonstrations
on the Seventeenth of June, 1S43-the Slxty-Eighth
Anniversary of the Battle, which the Monument
commem orates, and the Eighteenth of the laying OF
the cornerstone. At the same Teeting Commit
tee was instructed to make all such necessary ar
rangemens tor the celebration, as they should deem
appropriate. The first act Of the CommiItee was to
procure an orator for the occasion. The following
will disclose the action OF the Committee and Its
suit, in regard to an Address
WAsHIroroN, Nov. 2s, 1912.
GentlemenYour letter Of the 2ad instant has excited in
very strong emotions. II reminds me how great apor
ton Of human life has elapsed, since joined with others
and performed my part in laying the Of the
Bunker Hill Monument and devoutly thank kind Pro.
whence for continuing my days. till have seen the
completion Of that work.
you, gentlemen great obligation, for doing me the
honor Of inviting to address my fellow citizens Sc
cond time and interesting OCCASION from that re-
nowncd and rated spot and cheeruy accept the
duty assigned me-
With very true regard
Your obedient servant,
DANL. WEBSTER,
To Messrs. Joseph T. Buckingham John c. Warner
Charles Wells, Edward Brooks, Charles @. Greene, g.
Washington Warren
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-05
Aggregste-per annum,

ADMINISTRATION OF JUsTIcE.-CAsE OF ALExAN-
DER, THE MURDERER OF LoUeEE, IN PHu.ADELPHIA-
All the evidence in this has een.obtaned, and
TO minds there appears to be no doubt OF his
guilt The case seems to be clear that of
Colt and to have been perpetrated under very SINH
lar circumstances. Yet for the prodigious efforts
making all round, and the tone Of the papers, there
is no prospect of his being convicted Indeed,
after what we have in times past in Philade-
phia. the escape of forgers, swlndlers, and all
sortso rogues from JUSTICE the case of Levins the
defauIter the case of Wood, the murderer of his
own daughter, and the numerous others equally cri-
mnal who have slipped through the hands of justice,
we have no expectation TO see murderer, with rich
friends and well raid lawyersever convicted in that
city.
Look at the NAL administration of justice in this
city We are told that the city defaulters
are to be tried shortly in the Court of Ses-
sions. But what will be the use of either trial OF
sentence There will be mawkish sympathy
got up for these public plunderers and impu-
dent robbers, as in the case of Colt, and they will
either get clear or be pardoned like Webb. In
short, every vagabond nowadays Is looking Tor a
pardon, after he hasviolaed the law; and provided he
has money enough to fee lawyers, he can do almost
any thing. Look at the impudent proceedings OF
few puppies called lawyers, in the case OF Colt
Why, in any country where the laws are properly
administered these men would have been stricken
from the roll within hour after their outrageous
conduct had been manifested. And the Courts OF
this city it to themselves to strike from the
roll every lmpuden pretender that oficiated at that
| outrage
Unless some such stand is taken by the Courts
hereafter to preserve their own dignity, the people
will have to take the matter into their own hands
and make it personal matter between themselves
and few lawyers-not the law. And when these
excrescences are cut off the body polite, societ,
will, be immensely benefited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-05
Oswege,
Correspondence of the HERALD
The Weather Canal-Dcstructire Fre-Politics-
The Customs agent, &c.

Correspondence Of the Herad.]
The Weather Canal Destructive Fire-Politics-
The Customs agent, &c.
OswEGo, Nov. q, 1912.
The weather for the last ten days has been unu-
sually boisterous and cold. The canal closed last
evening, which will also wind up the business of the
Lake. At FIVE o'clock this morning fire broke out
in the large stone -four mill of H. Ftzhugh, which
with his forwarding establishment, and the mills of
Truman Winan and Luther Wright, were entirely
consumed Loss estimated at 100000.
The wings in this election have metw with severe
rebuke which will teach them in future not to abuse
worthy President, in the honest discharge OF his
duties Mr. McWhorter, gentleman of fine lite
the nomination for Congress on the democratic
ticket, but a combination of circumstances placed
Mr.. Robinson there, which is not quite agreeable to
the party.
President Tyler is making many friends, and will,
no doubt be the popular candidate in 1874
The Canadian merchants expect TO- do fne bu-
siness this winter, in consequence OF the present
high tariff Where isMr.T. N. Parmalee all this time.
playing billiards and drinking sings somewhere.
Our commerce with Canada and the Upper LAX IS
is in flourishng condition The Ontario Steam
boat Company are building boat for the Niagara
route. Our enterprisng citizens, Messrs. Bronson u
Crocker are building steam vessel on the Erics-
will give us weekly line Of steam schooners be-
tween this and Chicago. The news of the tragi-
| cal end of John G. Colt created much excitement.
| Pray do inform US when Webb is IN a proper
| state OF mind for pardon. We have some odds
and ends here which if opened to the view Of the
public would create no little amusement TO the look
er on, besides some uneasness TO those concerned
| OswEco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-05

FAMILY TROUBLES. The troubles OF the "demo.
cracy" are just beginning. The Charleston Mercury
(Mr. Calhoun), has come out against the hfoany
Argus (Mr. Van BUREN,, on the tariff question.
This movement against the magician has beenioi
lowed up by the Richmond Enquirer, IN the follow
ing curious strain:-
A DIscRIMINATIvE TARIFF-We promised, before
we left our post, to call the attention of friend
of the Albany Argus to the doctrine it has put forth
on the subject of the tariff. We find that the
Charleston Mercury has given an able criticism on
the same passage-and we shall If necessary, carry
out our views in few days. We shall express our
own opinion the question-with all proper frank
ness, with all the respect which we sncerelyfee Tor
our ancient comrade of the Argus whose paper oc-
cupies such distinguished position, not only in New
York, but in the Union-and without the slightest
reference to any other question or person. In the
meantime, we must request me Editor 10 Iea9 over
the following money article from the last N. Y. Her
aida TO con over the two brief passages winch
we have marked in italics. We cannot subscribe to
the positions Of the Argus as they are set forth IN the
following passage. Here follow column OF ex-
tracts from the money article of the Herald Now,
we hold that if there be any discrimination made IN
duties it shall not be made for the purpose OF pro-
lection, but of revenue-(Protection may follow,
incidentally, or rather accidentay-out II not tne
purpose of the discrimination II is to raise the
most money for the Treasury, not 10 create pro-
lection for manufactures-at the expense OF the ag-
| rcultural and mercantile classes. The power OF
taxation was given fOr tnls purpose, anu siiouu not
be diverted for any collateral purpose OF promoting
the private interests of aparticuar class OF the COM
munity, sections of the country This appears to
be the true doctrine from the words OF the constu-
ton-from its earliest records-and from the true
spirit of our institutions Even Alexander Hamilton
himself admitted, in "The Federalist," that the
power to encourage manufactures was reserved as
an appurenance of the States We trust that our
friend OF the Albany Argus will review the question
and will see the incidental danger which may
threaten us from the position which he occupied,
perhaps in hasty moment. For, danger does arse
from the indirect as well as the direct authority to
lay dscriminatve duties, for the sake of proec-
ton % Much safer is the doctrine of the New
York Herald that is accessory to gire up at once
and forever all attempts to make one class Of citizens
RICH at the expense Of another, under tie plan of pro
tection and 10 Levy its duties solely ci esc to its
oon repenme The expense Ct supporting the federal
government should be considered by every citizen
as necessary as part of his house rent other do
nestle expenses, and as such to be regulated with
economy and paid cheerfully but ichen upon that
expense engraieda copert tar for the benefit Of has
neiehbm, it becomes him to resist instantly and
firmly"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-05
EDITOR OF THE NEW York HERALD.

The perusal Of your leader of the I'd inst. caused
no little establishment among that portion OF the de-
mocratic party who contend tor principle and not tor
spoils. thought you at hrst mistaken Id statlns
that Eli Moore, Elijah F. Purdy, and several MEM
bers of the General Committee" had endorsed the
democracy of Edward Curtis, but am since con-
vinced of its truth
Can it be possible that men will so far dare to
abuse the trust confided to them by their constlu-
ency (or it is only in their official capacity they
can exercise any infuence) to sustain In an I'M
portant position whose claims tor the office OF
"Ward Constable" 1t would cause their ponucai
death to advocate. -
What saws Mr.. Curtis to the Pierident on his last
visit to Washington-"To prove to your Excellen-
that am fully in the confidence OF the democracy,
present you letter signed by the members OF the
democratic Republican General Committee at
Tammany Hail."
Now the question is, how are these honest demo-
Gratis to be rewarded for this "labor OF love. -
Well, one Qately defeated in nomlnation) has
succeeded In obtaining an appointment tor a wing
of '39. The two who are on the pot waiting Tor
the pearl trust the Governor will not owe rlook the
additional claim these gentlemen Will be enabled TO
presently no doubt have brother, nephew, or
some near relative in whom they are no way inter-
ested.
Gentlemen, don't call upon your Ward Commit
tees TO endorse your democracy. No necessity,
none-t wont be required at Albany. Depend
AN OLD DEMOCRAT.
REMARKs-The Old democrat is an old fool
We highly approve of the conduct of Eli Moore, E.
F. Purdy, and the glorious six or seven. If men re-
present the democracy, why should they not use the
democracy Why should they refuse the ''spoils''
in these hard times We are in favor of every
man having knife and fork in his turn Weare in
favor of turning out all the present federal officers
in this city, from Collector and Postmaster down to
night watch They have had the run of the kitchen
for a year, more or less. That is enough for any
honest man, these hard times, who does not pay his
debts, nor regards his promises. Let's have a
change, new dish. Let discreet Republican
General Committee for Tammany Hall be selected
for year, and Captain Tyler. on being asked to
do certain things, will know for which side his
bread is buttered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-05
Meetlng or Congre nressage,


Congress meets to-day in Washington-and il
there be quorum, the President may send in his An
nual Message, in which case we shall receive it by
government express tonight, and it will appear in
the Herald tomorrow morning. If the Message
should not be delivered till tomorrow, then it will
not appear in the Herald till Wednesday
This is the last session OF the Coonskin Congress
1t continues three months, and is dissolved on the
18th of March next. Most important political events
may take place during the sesson-but what they
will be, hardly any one tell The Presidents
Message will indicate his position, but it will take
month to interpret the new position which the Coon
skin Congress has been placed in by the recent cleo
tons.
In respects this is the last session of the most
curious Congress that ever assembled in the United
States 1t has exhibited a greater variety of talent,
energy, folly, wisdom, good sense, gentlemanly con.
duct, disgracetul behavior, eloquepce, patriotism
and corruption, than any Congress ever yet did
Its general character and conduct have caused a
greater sensation, and brought out more remark in
Europe than all the Congressesthat ever assembled
in the Capitol The singular position of the Presi-
dent isolated from both parties and attacked by the
ultras of each-the conduct of the two parties-and
the progress of events, have been unprecedented and
on the working of the constitution of the most GU
rious kind From the first the last, this Congress
has been in state of tumult, confusion disorder,
and intrigue; and yet it has passed. by accident as
were, more important laws, and settled and unset
tied more principles, hanla its predecessors What
II may perperate at the present session. no one can
tell-not even prophet-not even an angel from
heaven-nor would he be believed if he did tell. 1t
may repeal the bankrupt law or it may have fight
IN tlsticufis on aboition-t may modify the tariff,
or II may kick up row about the or-keeper-it
may pass Exchequer system, or it may impeach
the President-but its real business will be to
make hot punch in the grog shops below, and the
next Presiden in the halls above, by forming cques
each in favor ofits own candidate, and then legis-
iating to help the intrigue. One thing is certain
the country will be overlooked and disappointed
the public interests will be sacrificed to private spe
culations-and the character of the nation most
likely furnished by the passions of rival politicians
Now, all these schemes of currency and legislation
are utter folly. We have plenty of capital schemes
and systems on every public measure--tchat the Re-
public cans int gritty the men curry them into
practice.
In the meantime, we have organized new
graphic and original system OF reporting the
ments of Congress and the Administration, on per-
fectly independent system, without regard TO men
or parties. 1t will be put into operation during this
week II John Tyler and his cabinet do any thing
wrong, they will be told of it, openly and above
board. We neither owe them, nor anysother party,
any favors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-05
NEW YORK HERALD.


IMPORTANT News FROM EUROPE ExrEcrED.-
To-day at o'clock, by the New Haven line, we
expect by Harndens unrivalled express, late and
important news from Europe
Yesterday, the Cunard steamer was out fifteen
days. and it is highly probable she has arrived in
Boston in time for the cars.
BY this arrival may expect further move
ments in the war of the London periodical press,
upon the morals, literature and institutions of the
United States. also the arrival OF General CAss from
Paris, TO be a candidate for the next Presidency;
with many other pieces Of commercial, financial
and political interest.
The evening edition of the Herald and an Extra
will contain the cream of the intelligence, and it
will be issued Immediately after the arrival of the
express
N.B.-Should not grand reception be got up for
General Cas- &! Think of it, ye people.