davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-17
DIR. ALIENS BALSAM or HOh Il
HOUND, LIPERWO NM
PLEURISY ROOT FOR
CONSUMPTION
and LIVER COMPLAINT,

a NOLDs, Coughs. Splitting cJ Bfood, Ca
" far,h, difficulty Of Breafh'ng' fu"
IN the side, paipitation Of The heart, oPpres-
sion and soreness Of the chest, PieuiSy'
Hectic Fever, night sWeats. difficult ana pro-
fuse Erpseforotion, and all affections y me
Lungs, chest and Liper.
The ilorehound, Liyerwort and Pleurlsy rooi
have for centuries been celebrated in the cure
Of affections Of The Lungs aud Liver. DIR. AL
len, after "a series Of experiments, has been
able TO extract from these medical herbs, a
Bnl,am which excris wonderful effects IN curing
Consumption and Liver Complaints.
For children laboring under Inflammation oi
the Lungs, Colds, Coughs. Group, Quincy,
and sore Throat this Balsam is Of great import
ance. During the winter Of 1880, rising oione
thosand families employed this remedy, in the
city Of New York. The consequence was,
that the number of deaths among children was
reduced TO less than one half the usual num-
ber, as may be seen by the City Inspectors
eport Of deaths.
| In order to give the reader some idea OF the
ellcac, Of this Balsam, and how extensively II
is used, we hero introduce the monthly report
Of The cures in The month May, 1889, and pub
lished in the New York Sun.
"Monthly Report Of the cures performed
by DR.. B. ID Aliens Balsam Of liorchound,
Liverwort and Pleurisy Root during the month
Of May. !, has cured and completed the cure
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-17
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.

AN ACT in amendment OF "An act directing
the descent Of ln,estale Estates, aud the
settlement thereof, and for other purposes
therein mentioned"
BE IL enacted by The General assembly, as
Foiio,os:
Section |. In all actions which may be
hereafter brought against executors, admins
traitors or their sure,lcs, for neglect or refusal
to inventory any property belonging 10 the de-
ceased, the court rendering judgment agains,
the defendant shall issue execution only for
the damages actually sustained, and Tot for
the whole penalty Of 'he bond, excepting ca
scs of fraud, in which cases additional DANA
ges may be allowed, at the discretion OF the
court.
/ Sec. ,. So much Of the thirty-second sec.
ton of said act as is inconsistent herewith is
hereby repealed.
True copy-wlncss:
HENRY BOWEN, Scc'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-17
Sunday School Books,

- large variety, such as has been approved
of by purchasers for Sunday Schoul l'bra
RES. The subscriber sells these aud Family
Bibles, Polygloi Bibles, pocket editions also
all for sale nj cost by -
May 81 1MES Hf.U.Ho'ND'
IpLACK Ca.lmarct Il the very n"e'
n y quality eau hc found nt .
ISAAC CODLD n SONS,
June q 10 j thames 'irtsi.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-17

JUST RECEIVED,
ii fresh supply Of The JoilOwing
VAL u ABLE
3)atrmt MeOtrinrs, &C.,


Doct. Phelps Tomato Pills.
lays Linment for the Piles.
Oldridge's Balm Of Columbia for promotin:
the growth of hair OH bald heads.
buffalo Oil--for do do.
Mrs. Gardner's Balsam Of Lyerwort, for cold
and coughs.
Bro~n's Kreosoie and Gall Tooth-ache drops
Noore's Essence Of Life.
Whitwcll's Liquid Opodeldoc.
Volatile Aromatic Snuff.
Carpenter Extract Sarsaparilla.
Thompson's Eye Water.
Lees n |. Bilious Pills.
rhompson's Kreosote and Gall Tooth-dch
Drops.
Doct Kingley's Pills.
Mahy's Plaster.
Jebb's Liniment.
Relies Botanical Drops.
Relies Asihmatic Pills.
llinckley's Remedy for Piles.
Aromatic Tooth Paste.
American Salt Rheum Ointment.
Universal CoIn Cure.
Billiards. Oil Soap.
Williams Oil Spruce
Vegetable Indian Specific for coughs, &c.
DR.. Rush's Pills for Dyspepsia.
DR.. Thompsan's Tooth.ache Drops.
Rawson's Itch Ointment.
Doct. Cooley's Vegetable Elixir, for coughs
colds, asthma, &c.
Lees Windham Bilious Pills, sc. &c. sc.
For sue by
II. II. HAZARD,
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR,
Near The Court House, .NtwPort, X. L.
Double the Quantity and Bel
ter Quality than any other 70,
the same Price -! Remen,
Der this.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-17
;UpMRS. NJ. N. GARDNR'S INDI-
AN HALSAM MOF LINERWORT AND
March 4, lSii.

AN T.ALSAM OF LINERWORT AND
no ,UII,n. Np-rhe Original Ncgrtabr Liverwou
Ptrpariton-Prce 80 cents the bottirl he M 81 pop
ular remedy for the uf Coughs, e, is, Spllng
Hood aud Ihhsic aud all diseases ot the luhgsi ais"
IL j. in extensive the cure Of Liver Complaint
hi. Is the irst preparation OF LvefwoH introduced
To The American public, II being now twelve years
since II was frst established. Its reputation stand
untivalled rs 4 u.h mcdcine-Sre certificates aud
places Of Idence the Ined direction round the
bottle
Z hr undersigned, having received great benefit for
the cure Of diseases above named, with cUniieute we
recommend the celebrated Bulsam oi LiNeiwot 10 TIE
public.
Ernest Webster, David T. Woodbury.,
Thomas IIaskins lr. T.. Horton,
G.. Ellis, ". Gtl,
e.. " illiams, Miss ", howard. .--
Wholesale aud retail by the proprietor. il.LlAM
BPON y, AL Washington street, Eciaied by all the
Druggists IN Bostnn salem, New w. diufd, W. tcesi"I
rTovIdetcr. 4. u. N T.. Sands, New York Hartford
Springfield, aud by u. J. TAi LpR, Il X nAIARi
Newport. oct. q.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-17

SPE.NCER' PILLS 3ND SPRUF
OR VEGET TABLE MEDICINES
If you are well, let medicines alone--if you
1 are sick, Try SPENCER'S.
REASONS
!. They never produce the least posslD
bad effect IN any case.
=. They have the testimony Of thousands
among them regular physicians, verbal and
written, that they are highly useful in great
variety of cases generally elfccting a cure
and seldom indeed failing to give relief, es'
pecnlIy in cases Of headache, pains and dis
tress IN any part Of the system, dyspepsia
scrulula, piles, worms, internal bleeding. tc
male complaints, consumptlve complaints, anc
many others.
3. They are gentle Cathartics, operating
on the alternative principle, changing uno
correcting the habit without violent purglng
and without pain. Discharging the morbi,
of the stomach and bowels-purltying the
blood, and leaving The system IN healthy
state.
4. Last. but not least--they create nc
danger oftaliing cold-may be taken AT any
time, under any circumstances, according to
directions which accompany ihem-and re-
unfe no CllhHHc III ul''.
:. ANY Que who will try them will find tn.
above reasons subsiantiated by HIS OwNtx
PERGENCE.
= The medicines nre exclusively com
posed Of innocent vegetable materials, the
growth Of New England: and have been used
for generations. with astonishing success.
," Ia cases of inflammation OF the Lungs
Aslhmaiic Coughs, Affections of the Glands
&c. the Proprietor would recommend Mr.
Jones' Syrup as valuable auxiliary to The
Pills. It's prepared by him, Annd may bt
found with him, and his agents.
Particular directions accompany The medi
cincs.
Prepmedby GIDEON SPENCER, JParWick
n. l., soie proprietor, anti 10 ichUm only III,
comp position Is hnOUn.
The Pills may be obtained in this place o.
MARY TILLEY, ~ Spring street, sole Agen
for Newport and most OF The Towns and Villa
ges in the State OF the appointed agents.
The following gentlemen have been ap'
pointed Agents for the sale of "Spcncer's
Vegetable Pills
&. Brown, Little Compton;
Rowland 81 Church, Wcstport;
Albert Clifford, New Bedford.
Also. at wholesale by the subscriber al
Warwick: Oliver Johnson g. Co. Providence
and A. B. 81 ID. Sands, 100 Fulton ST. New
York City. May III.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-17

AN ACT concerning Fircmen in the City o'
Providence.
BE Il enacted By The General assembly as
foiio,oS
Section I. The city council Of riIc city oi
Providence. nre hereby authorized to eject
and appoint as many members Of the Engine
Companies, llydraulion Companies, Hose
Companies, md Fire Hook and Ladder Com.
panics ~ said city. as they shall deem crpe-
dent. not exceeding twelve hundred m all :
and The persons 80 appointed, shall cijoy and
pusscss all The privileges and immunltcs ths,
ihc members of such companies IN said city
now have. Sud the SAID City Council shall
have puacr 10 app0nlun the ifemen 20 op-
pulntcd. among ilr several frr companies ~
SAID cry, m such minn'r ns they deem besl'
auy provision 10 iac CHaft,fs Ol sald Compa
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-17
AN ACT in amendment Of an act relating t.

AN ACT in amendment Of an act relating to
Bail OIL mcsne process in civil actions.
BE ii enacted by The General .4Ssembty as
(oiiocs:
Section !. If by reason Of the absence Of
bail out Of this state service Of the writ OF
scire faclas cannot be made within the time
limited by the fifth section Of said act, the
said wri, may be served at any time within
two years next after the return of the bail
into the state; Provided, however, the provIs.
IONS of this act shall not extend TO bail alrea-
dy given. True copy-wliness,
HENRY BOWEN, Scc'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-17

AN ACT in amendment Of an act passed
June, 1884, entitled "An act in addition to
an oct entitled an act 10 prevent the spread
ing of any contagious or infectious sick
ness in this state"
BE IL enacted by The General assembly o'
)oiiOps:
Section !. The Flag mentioned in said ac
shall be white Flag, with the words Smal
Pox, in large Black letters on both sides
thereof: and 80 suspended as to be easily read
True copy witness,
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-17

AN ACT in addition to the several acts pass
ed in January and June, 1871, IN relation
to the Supreme Judicial Court in the Coun-
ty of Providence.
BE IL enacted by The General assembly as
toiiouS:
All petitions, motions and agreed state.
menis Of facts provided for in said acts pass
ed in January, 1871, shall be flied on or be-
fore the Monday next ensuing the two weeks
assigned by said acts for the trial Of issues
ia fact, und not afterwards.
True copy-wirness,
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-17
Warwick, Il. |. Dec. 20, 1887.

Having used "Waicrman's Specific Plaster
in Of severe inflammation, and found great
heneit therclrom, hereby certify. that IN my
opinion it is one Of the hest remedies IN all ca
ses of Inflammation, and as dressing for blisters
after the plasters have been removed, that can
possibly be applied. EDWARD DtAlER'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-17

Total 1868
The following certificates show the high esii-
nation in which DIR. Aliens Balsam is held
OPINIONS OF TIE MEDICAL
FACULTY..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-17
S p T. N G. T. r. S

Pins [Or SICK Headache, Piles, Dyspepsia, Sc
.7lso- Cough Syrup for .aGtciiOn of
The Lungs, sc.
'yNilE above articles, comprising Pills and
Syrup, are of purely vegetable charac-
ter, without particle Of any thing else IN
their composition.
SPENCER s PILLS AND SYRUP
OR VEGET4BLE MEDICINES.
III YOU are well, let medicines alone--if you
L are sick, Try SPENCER'S.
REASONS:
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-15
RN0 R @ Ra


LhQu arr not Aefes
Thou art NOT here! and pleasures beam
Upon my path no more may shine,
And like the memory Of a dream,
Seem all abe joys that once were mine;
While an around so gay appear,
I only feel-fbou ART not here
Thou art not here no more to me
Shall life its former aspect wear
How dark and sad all things will be,
Which once appeared 80 bright and fair;
While mirth's gay laugh n in my ear,
/ only feel--fhou arr not here!
Thou ART not here--and memory dwells
On. each long-treasured look and tone,
And sadly in my bosom swells
The bitter sigh DER joys long flown;
And when hope whispers words of cheer,
but reply-thoH arr not hare!
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-15

ONE TWO RANY.--lt is all very well to
talk of native princes, and paint them (when
speaking to those who know nothing about
them) as great monarchs, armed with an
controlled powers of life and death, posses
sed of revenues and jewels far Beyond the
most glittering hopes of Christian kings,
surrounded by lovely nympbs, gorgeously
attired ministers, and every luxury that can
inAame the imagination. But their true po-
sition is little known, little cared for BIZ the
majority Of our counlrymen, or they would
cease to envy the borrower splendor of these
potentates, who are ID zeal truth nothing
more nor less than stat prisoners, forbidden
to issue single ediet, unable to stir from
their palaces without the permission OF the
British resident, "a term meant 70 be syno-
nomous with ambassador who IS placed b
government. al the court Of each Of these
petty princes for the purpose Of watching
land keeping them il good order.
e bis officer is bound to see that the mo.
naFch's salary (for the naWab only receives
q certain income from the East India Com.
ipany, IN lieu OF his extensive reVanues1 ii
properly expended; that he NEEDLES viii
mo political affairs; that he confers no hon,
Tors, receives no guests, without the authoft
1tyof the BritishFuleTs, In order 10 withdraw
bis mind from dwelling on what he Is, and
what be might Be, the resident encourage.
I the prince in giving feles, flying kites, Chi
4 they actually do for thousands Of pounds,
forming bunting parties, and making grea
fuss about little affairs. To prevent III
lhighness from bribing any one, the said Off
Ger has thaehstge Of the royal Jewels, Whicl
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-15

The celebrated Mademoiselle LEcoUy-
REuR, Of the Theatre Francois, while pass
ing through the streets az avery late hORE,
on cold raw night, WAS accosled .by poor
woman with four children on her back, Who,
in tone of bitter suffering. beseeched The
actress 70 take pity on her destitute condi-
lion. Mademoiselle LeCouWeuF searched
in herpockets, and finding nothing: Wait,
said she, my good woman, will give you
more than yOu could have hoped for, and.
instantly throwing of her mantle, she began
10 recite The imprecations Of Camilla. With
Vehemence and superior talent which soon
collected crowd around her nofWlfnsiand-
ing the inclemeRcy Of the season. Then
she made collection, and with the fruits
of her charitable exert Eavo lie poor
woman a sufficient sun provide lodainos
and clothes for her infants. Ezot. paDeT.
On the south wall 0f Snaihan church
there Is monument with The folio mn ir-
scription: Elizabeth, Wil6 81 Major Gen.
Hamilton, who. was married forfpssevs Is
years, and never did one thing % displsass
her husbandr
A sensible wife looks Coz her epioqment
I Is. ,
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-15

A sensible wife looks fot her epiogment
at home--a silly one abroad.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-10
NJ. FRANK and c. LATHAM SHOLES, Editors

TERMS.-THE SOUTHPORT TELEGRAPH is pub
tshed ,cechty on an imperial sheet, at So so cents
per G""una, payable in adrance: Epayment be not
made precious to the expiration Of the first sir
a~onths, an additional 80 cents ,ciU be charged.
advertisements inserted at the rate of one dollar per
square (screntcen lines OF under for the first inser-
tom, and tocntyfec cents for each subsequent in
SerttOa.
Au Advertisements left oithout notice as to the
number Of Insertions, ,oU be continued until forbid
and charged accordingly. No advertisements
from oJToad, where zee are ur,acquaintcd 10Th the
persons sending them, aoW be inserted, unless &C.
companied By the money.
No subscription from abroad ,oW be taken, ,ohere
roe are unacqtainted ,oih the person. unless accom-
panied by the money or by a responsible name
No subscription aoiu be discontinued until all ar
rcorages are pad uatess at the option Of the editor
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-10

In Lord Aberdeen's reply to Mr. Steven
sons letter, in relation to the right Of exa-
mnation by national cruisers, lie distinct
yrenoumces the claim Of right Of search.
Men are born with tyo eyes but one
tongue, in order that they should see twice
as much as they say; but from the conduct
Of many, one would suppose that they were
born with two tongues and one eye.
Among the wonders Of the times, we find
it recorded, says the Nashville Wing, that
a certain DIR. Conycrs dissecled person
who died for love in London, and found an
impression Of lady's face upon his heart
This beats animal magnetism.
Look ont for the Year 2O0O.-By sta
tu'e 24th, George I'd, Chap, xii, it was
enacted that 'the years Of our Lord 1900,
1900, 2l0O, 1900, or any hundreth years
shall not be deemed leap years, but COM
mon years, except the year 1000, and ev-
cry succeeding fourth-hundre,h year.
The damseIs Of the year 2OO,' and Of
every succeeding fourlh-hundreih year,
will please govern themselves according
ly.'
A SOLEMN THoUGHT.-When we look
abroad over the great potato patch Of the
world, We see innumerable hills filled TO
overlooking with the very smallest kind Of
"tae,rs'' and feeling Of sadness comes
over us at the thought that they'll never
become any bigger.
hat do you suppose the
world think Of us!" inquired a padan,ic
young man of DIR. Johnson. "Why, |
suppose" says the Decor, "that they
think me TO be bull dog, and you tin
kettle tied TO my tail"
By the last Hawk Eye, we learn that
personal rcncontre took place in Burling-
ton, Iowa, a few days since, between John
P. Bradstreet and VIM. c. Ross, in which
both were MORALLY wounded. Bradstreet
received three bullets in his body from
paten, six-barreled revolving pistol, and
died in a few hours afterwards Mr..
Bradstreet was native Of Danvers, Mass.
and was very much esteemed by the citi-
zens of Burlington. 1E
A large meeting was held on the next
day at which the practice Of carrying
weapons was repudiated in strong terms.
Warsaw Signal.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-10
VOL. II. NO. XLVII.

were sure to have good watch kept, for
the mosquitoes would lie. no one Sleep
We tried to shut our cabin from them, but
they were already there; and |, for one,
was answerable for many murders before
closed my eyes. In the twilight, OBJ
served something stirring on the high bank;
and on looking closely, saw party Of In
dams stepping along, in single file, under
the shadow of the wood. Their simplest
acts are characteristic; and, in their wild
state, | never saw them without thinking
Of ghosts or demons.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-10
TIL E OIL ID WORLD.
BY GEORGE LUNT.

There was once world and brave old world
Away in the ancient time,
When the men were brave and the women fair,
And the world was in its prime;
And the priest he had his book,
And the scholar had his gown,
And the old knight stout, he walked about
With his broadsword hanging down.
Ye may see this world was brave old world,
In the days long past and gone
And the sun it shone, and the rain it rained,
And the world went merrily on.
The shepherd kept his sheep,
And the milkmaid MIXED the kline,
And the serving-man was a sturdy loon
In cap and doublet fine.
And I've been told in this brave old world
There were jolly times and free,
And they danced and sung, till the welkin rung,
All under the greenwood tree.
The xon chimed his sweet sweet bells,
And the huntsman blew his horn,
And the hunt went out, with merry shout,
Beneath the jovial morn.
Oh, the golden days of the brave old world
Made hall and cottage shine !,
The squire he sat in his oaken chair,
And quaff' d the good red wine;
The lovely village maiden,
She was the village queen,
And, by the mass, trpt through the grass
To the May-pole on the green.
When the trumpeis reused this brave old world,
And banners Haunted wide,
The knight bestrode the stalwart steed,
And the page rode by his side
And plumes and pennons tossing bright
Dash through the wild melee, ...
And he who prest amid them best
Was lord of all, that day.
And ladies fair, in this brave old world,
They ruled with wondrous sway;
But the stoutest knight he was lord of right,
AS the strongest is today.
The baron bold he kept his hold,
Her bower his light ladye,
But the forester kept the good greenwood,
All under the forest tree
Oh, how they laugh'd in the brave old world,
And flung grim care away
And when they tired of working
They held it time TO play.
The bookman was reverend wight,
With a studious face so pale,
And the curfew bell, with its sullen swell,
Broke duly on the gale.
And passed on, in the brave old world,
Those merry days and free
The king drank wine and the clown drank ale,
Each man in his degree.
And some ruled well and some ruled ILL.,
And thus passed on the time,
With jolly ways in those brave old days
When the world, was in its prime.
[Graham's Magazine.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-21
FOR THE yIRGlSIAN.
NEW GLASGOW ACADEMY.

private examination took place at the above lnstl-
ton now under the control Of Mr. VIM. ID. Far, on Fri
day the ltl inst. The exercises oithe most tho
rough and critical character, and entirely satisfactory to
a small but highly intelligent company. The Black
Board was extensively used in the examination in Math
ematics and although HE school has been operation
but about TWO months, the prompues5 and accuracy Of
The answers 10 the very critical questions pounded 10
the scholars elected the warmest Communications from
The company present. IN tho Latin language, questions
M tot only critical but philosophical character were put
10 Them by graduate OF the University Of Virginia. and
answered without hesitation and with astonishing accu-
racy, showing emphacally that they knew ,rLat then
then ,cere about The exercises in History Grammar
Geography, &c. less satisfactory than those
the higher branches. and the compositions (read by the
scholars which closed the examination were listened to
with an attention and pleasure commensurate with the
merit oil the pieces themselves.
There is no doubt but the New Glasgow Academy is
now one OF the first Institutions in the country Every
thing goes to proyeit. The tn trough acquaintance.
tie part OF the pupils with every thing through which
they pass the almost perfect order, regularity, discipline
and harmony which pervade the entire establishment,
both IN doors and Ct doors; the attachment of the
scholars to their teacher, al 90 to prove that masters
hand works the machinery, and that the machinery
works we'll The order, regularity &r., above alluded
to- is not only general but minute. and has influence
upon the young and expanding intellect but little dream
I'D Of by those unacquaned with the nature Of the hu
man mind No wonder Mr.. Fair is succeeding so well.
lie brings with him not only a thorough knowledge Of
what he PROCESSES to teach, but zeal energy, and
pride III his vocation, hch always ensure success
Aud not only that but he has introduced into his school
the SYSTEM sactised at West Point and the Virginia
Military Institute, Of wicn last he is a DISTINGUISH
ED graduate
lhls was no prepared examination Mr.. Fair and
his pupils are ready any day or any hour for eXani-
nation by any body TleeNercses witnessed, above
alluded to, are every day occurrences. One thing
would menton as indicative Of the fine discipline prac
used by Mr. Fair and that is the entire absence 50 far
my necessity for corporal punishment. q.