davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-08
Pure Extract of Sarsaparilla,

ssREPARED by WM. BROWN, Chemist,
No. 4Sl Washington street, Bo>lon.-
This is an entire new preparation of Sarsa-
parllla, without being reduced by the addl-
ton of sugar. 10 form syrup, ns It rs known
by all that this very much reduces the ex.
tract. 1t il prepared by new steam appara.
ius. that procurcs the strength without cvapn.
ration. It Is the only preparation now IN use.
That our physicians may be- mldc acquainted
with ITS mode uf manufacture, pamphlet
nas been published and sent to the Physl-
cian, that they may know IL qualities. For
he pa., year IT has been extensively recon
ncndcd by ,hcm inr purifying the blood, re-.
moving oil humors, disrases oi the skln, etadI'
eating mercuual effects from the syslrm
ulcers. SC. II is also extensively used ior
the rhYmailsln. -
For Sale by u. J. TAYLOR. DsUggIst
u. Thames street, Newport, X. !.
June ..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-08
From J. l.. Rogers, NJ. ID. New York City.

From J. l.. Rogers, Nj. ID. New York City.
DR.. u. ID. Alien, Dear Sir For II year pns,
| have been in the habit Of Prescribing your
Basam Of llerchound, Liverwort and ?leursl
Root, to my patients in private practice; have
also used il in the Hospital lind i, a remedy
of great efficacy in affections of Lungs aud
Liver, in cases Of Con umplion, Cough, Asthma
bronchitis / have found it very eIlicacious,
and believe it is prescribed very generally by
the profession.
J. L. RoGERs, NJ. ID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-08
w AEs DIS
VEGET3BLE UIIR OIL.

TYNlllS Vegetable Oh possesses the peculiar
n property, so long sought for in other oils.
but sought IN vain, oi re producing Il new
growth of hair on heads totally bald.
30 great are it, nouriShng properties, which
il readily impars 10 the roots of the hair, that
it requires but short time 10 produce new
growth, aud few Applications TO check that fall
ing of the hair which 80 often occurs, cspec a-
" after sickness. II prevents the hair from
turning grey, aud when it begins TO turn, may
be easily checked and restored TO its natural
beauty, by nparling new life and vigor. This
oil is patronzed by the Medical Faculty. the
Clerav, Sc. No lady who has ever used this
oil viii dispense with it. Young Gentlemen
will find this oil 10 produce a beautiful growtl,
Of whiskers in very short time
From Mc Royal College Of Physicians Of
Harana, Feb. 90, 1888.
"DR. T.. A. WARD, having proved to this
ROYAL Tribunal that the Vegetable Hair Oil of
his composition has The property of causing the
growth Of hair and preventing Ms iail, 10y lortl-
lying the decayed part, Uhe effects Of the aro-
matte ingredients which have been found in lis
composition by the Chemist Doa Francisco
SuarezO we hereby authorize lis use, not as a
specific, but as a good and useful remedy IoI
persons requiring il, whose hair Is IN state o'
deca, from sickness or other causes.
sinoodbv Josr bGRNAL, NJ D.
"'s"e"o oy SIMON DEiIIvIA, Nj. ID.
Witnessed by
Cayetano Ponton, Notary Public.
The above testimonial Of the great eicac,
and value of Wards Hair Oil, was given the
proprietor by the Royal College OF Physician
M jlayann, and To those who are acquainted
with the extreme rigdness of the medical po
lice of II ayani, it speaks volumes it "a C. on
elusive.
CAurIoN-The great demand for Wards
OH has induced many to counterfeit 1t. None
i genune unless it has treatise of thlrt y-tw,
p,ses round each bottle, with = red hylographl
abel aud blue Nignctte centre. Prepared b.
4 WARD, NJ D., New York, and no othe
place. General Depot and wholesale Office 81
barclay street, New York.
/ For sale by Dr.. IL. II. HAZARD,
Sole Agent Tor Newport,
Sign crhe GoIdcn Mortar.
Ncwplr, Jan. 5, 1873
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-08
rPMRs. VI. n. GARDNER'S INDI-
Al LALSAM OE LINEKWOKTAN

.upARIIUt Nd The Original vegetable Itvru,rt
Pf,parttipu--Prce 80 ceut- the brtte-l he ~ - pop
uIar remedy Tor the u Coughs, 'ulds, SPIT lug 81
blood aud Phthsic aud ali Diseases ot the lungs 'u
- IN extensive use t The cure Oi Livef tumpl tu.
TLis Is The hrsi preparation ot Livrtw"n tnlt"duc'
IN the American 9uhlir, " brinE hnw Twelve wars
sturV ID vas htst esnblished. It's teputaiion stand
unttyaIIrd ns . rnu lu nrdiriue-Sre crtthrHrs aud
p.re on the printed direction round tie
bottle. go
rhs upsrrurued. having tereived rieat benedi tor
The cntr OF .eises Hbnvr uanrd. wth runhdtntt We
recommend the celebrated Ealsam at livetwo,tt"the
Ernest Webster. David Y. Woodbury.,
Jhpuns IIasktus.if. T.. Horton,
4. Ellis. H.tsh
4. Ntttt,rs Niss t.. Toward.
IVbnlrsair aud retail by thc proprietor. W. AN
BROWN. 4-l Washington siteet, EeiHhrd " all lht
Druggists ~ Bnst0u, salem, New Brdiufd, W tcr.
prnvidence \ 4 u. sands. New Nuik llatiiord'
Springfield, aud by Il. J. 1Ah LoRi RR W Akh
NawpoH. 't'' ~
ApTl 7.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-08
Smoke House.
DIR. Jaync's Medicines !

A N assortment of DR.. Jaynes' Medicines
~ lust received from Phlladelphia. and for
sale Wholesale and retail by Dr. K. II. IIAZ.
ARD, at the sign Of the Golden Mortar,
Washington square, Newport, r. |.
March 4.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-08
A SPRING-DAY WALK.
BY James Aldrioh.

ADiEu, the city's oeasclrss hum,
The haunts Of sensual life, adcu
Green fields, and silent gl-ns we come,
To spend this bright spring day with you.
Whether the hills and wales shall CLEAN
With beauty, is for us 10 choose
For leafand blossom, rock and stream,
Are color'd with the spirits hues.
Here, 10 the seeking soul, is brought
a nobler view Of human fate,
Aud higher feeling, higher thought,
And glimpses ola higher state.
Through change time, on sea and shore,
Seronely Nature smiles away;
Yon infinite blue sky bends DER
Our world, as at the primal day
The seIl.ranewing earth is moved
With youthful life each circlng year;
And flowers that Ceres daughter loved
AT Emma, now are blooming here.
Glad nature will this truth reveal,
That Con is ours and we are lis;
., friends, my friends what ioy TO feel
That lie our loving father is
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-08
-Opinions of the Medical Faculty.

AT meeting of the Medical Society of Wash
ing,ou County, the following resolution was
unanimously passed -
Resoired, That from IA knowledge Of the
composition of DR.. Aliens Balsam Of iorc,
hound, Lverwort and Plcurisy Root, and the
most astonishing effects we have seen 1t have
upon our patients, It is our Gee ded opinion that
it will cure Consumption and Liver Complaint,
and we do strongly recommend it to the faculty
aud public generally.
JOHN X. SMIru, NJ. ID. Pres't
DAVID +. HALL, NJ u. Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-08
Op1aIYYAA = SaLNeuDDs
For the Herald 0f the Times.

For the Herald of the Times.
Iearcst thou not what fame is sounding,
Among the haunts of men
Il.arest thou not what name's resounding,
From mu,ntuin and from glen
hear il not, my eur is cold,
MY eve j. dim, aud am old.
The deeds TINT thou hast done, they re singing;
With songs of thine, the air is ringing;
Thon art the theme, thine is the praise
That high to thee, they joyous raise.
Alas, for me in manhood's p,idc,
valnly sought that FAME to gain
And there was one then by my side,
To whom that praise had not been vain
But she in the cold ground sleepeth,
And there, my heart its vigil kecpeth,
The palsird ear no clarion heareth
The bleeding heart no clarion cheorelh
The balm of peace alone il seeks
Ii lisleth not Of what fame speaks.
.Nerport
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-08
THE FAR MI IL.

~ paint the cot;
As truth will paint it, aud us bards will not. !"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-08
DIR. LIBBY
TEGET.1BLE LIFE
PILLS Il BlTTERS.

hR. LIB3Y'S BTFTERS are IA certain
Ep cure of Dyspcpsy and Nervous Alice
tons they are peculiarly adapted 10 remove
these distressing complaints, not by constantly
physlcing, but by strengthening The system. No
greater mistake can be made tIiln To supp oso
that Dl spepsy, or any other disease arising from
debility, can be cured by frequent forced act ION
On the bowels with purcntive medicines Where
these complaints exist, the system Is already too
weak, and every additional dose tends to make
il more So The Blilers, on the contrary, act
ing ~ II tonic, strengthen the digestive organs
aud assist them TO perform their functions as
nature designed Hence it is found to he ciica-
oclu also in those diseases peculiar To females,
which arise more frequently from weakness than
any other cause. The aged and infrm Of both
sexes, and persons Of sedentd,y habits prone of
costveness, who have suffered from loss of ap-
petite, have experienced great benefit from
them la convaesence from fevers, aud acute
disorders, it restores strength and individuals
afflicted with Nervous Headache, and other de-
rangencnls of the nervous function, have been
entirely cured by this remedy.
DIR. IIBBY'S VEGETABLE
LIFE PILLS are anti-hilious, auii-dy-peptIc,
anh anti -merrurial and may be justly consider
I'd universal medicine, tut they are peculiar
" beneficial in The following complaints yell
low aud bilious fevcrs. fever and ague, dyspep
~, Group liver complaints, sick headache, lhun-
dice, asthma, dropsy, rheuuallSru. enlargement
of the spleen, piles, chollc female instructions
heartburn furrcd tongue, nausea, dlsiension oi
the stomach aud bowels, incipient diarrhUa,
llatulenc,, lmbtual co-tiyeness, loss of nppe-
uie boiches or sallow complexion, and ~ all
cases Of torpor of the bowels, where catharlic
or an npericnt Is needed They ARE exceedingly
mild III their operations, producing neither nau-
sea, gripping nor debility.
PRicE. Bnler- : ) cts Pills 25 rtS.
COMSlOCk 4 TYLER,
Whnlcsilr Agents. y. York
For sale by DIR. Il. u. HAZARD,
Newport. Jan. IL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-08

TO ALI THE WORLD WHO USE
LEATHER ANY FORM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-08

Sweet morn-so cool, So calm, so bright,
The bridal of the earth aud sky,
The dew shall weep thy fall to night,
For thou must die.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-08
IErHndrctE,s Pills,

NOR sale at Vose's Lottery Office, up
stairs, at building corner of Market
sonare. April l3.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-06

Mn. LEGARE We have enjoyed the melancholy
pleasure of reading tribute to the memory OF the lite
Mr. Legare, contributed to the Southern Literary Mes
senger, by Mr. Rives, of Virginia. 1t extremely elo
quent, and very elevated in tone. No great man vas
ever fortunate in his eulogss than the departed
scholar, lawyer and Statesman of South Carolin:.
Justice Story bestowed upon hun the warmest panegy-
rio, while, Mr. Rives remarks, 'thc funeral bells Of
Boston yet tolling the knel ofhi parted sp
His friend, The distinguished Senator from Virginia
has followed in similar strain and MIR. Preston
of South Carolina, is 10 pronounce his euogy in the
city of his birth. Mr. Rives does well to commend
The career of Mr.. Legare example 10 those enter
ing upon the service OF the country, well 10 The
"gfted youth of the country, who have yet enter
ed the of active exeron, but who looking
forward with generous aspirations, from the silence and
discipline of their academic retreats to the par, they
hereafter to act upon the busy stage Of I,le.'
" Orleans Picayunc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-06

More debateable matter IN the "Charleston 'e'e'':
Il attempts 10 make out, that Mr. Van Buren, >
"shockingly beaten" IN 1910 no, So much b. the 'i'
and tricks OF the Wings, as by his own want Oh d'''
b,lity. We pass il all orr s..
More exceplionable paragraphs IN the iisl
Republican," in which he attempts to make ou'' u"
very face of the record, that zoe have "a'tacAtu
self uhe Edi,or) Rip Raps and The Charleston "''
~ &c, &c. We pass hem al! oreT-a' w
continue TO pass them over for the future III.
More attacks upon Father Riich1e IN The "'"''
Tribune We pass them orer hktctse ,.ei. 90.
friend ADVISES US to remember the beau'u'' :,
,hegm of Fernandez, of Cornth, he "ni''f .
arger." we have the advantage OF tef.an''''
these respects: ne hare no anger 10 'abd3s =.
We caution the friends OF Mes'rs Va" I'u's.
Calhoun, 10 remember the fable IN -EsoP, w
lion and the bear were so much exhausted BY '"e ..
for the fawn that more calculating animal sep
bore off the prize. b,l
Some OF our late professed friends are saying ~,
things Of us as the worst Of the Wing posses -
pass them over Among them, is sc' tH.', R.o:
.Lynchbury Y,renan," who signs himself "a ny
lican of '9S' We know The writer, and we ,es' 8.
after The truce between US, (cettany irs"dy NV
aide \ he should have been prompted by ms :.
ono NJ the candidates. whom we cann't tare % w. z
choice 10 renew his war, an liberal war HP2"
orete ndrd at first to hail from "Monroe c'o'! Ne,
,sked the .Viroinlan If II were not dect ., !.
time a friend from Monroe addresses ., -.
.Lvnchburp Republican,, and denies '''' nnm-.
writer rasides IN that county. In his last, 4"
"a Republican of 90, driven from his "h'' 40 elias.
mis- The oiiLi "confes.es the corn, 40 use
or,be r Wbip.) and allows the trick, ny - "a 81.
Whie Editor of the Lynchburg fIrg'"'1"I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-06
SCENES AT NrM YORK.


We haye no room this morning for full sketch
the extraordinary scenes which were enacted r' @tt
IN the Couyen Of the Episcopal Church III the ID
cese Of New York-Bishop Onderdonk N the Cha'
II was indeed epoch in the history OF The Amt
rican Church. Because the Bishop IN his opening :.
dress had recomme nceG the "Churchmaa, Hubi'shs
IN the city of New York, 10 his Church-anG some
the Clergy nd Society pproved strongly of It's T.
sew tendences-and Judge Duer submitted 10 10
Convention a resolution respectfully dissenting ifc'
the Bishops opinlon-he Sitting IN the char, I
he said, "in the double capacity as presiding Office
ef the Convention, and the Bishop Of the Diocese
refused TO receive the Northumberland 10 Pn h
question upon it-dsclared in some excitement, wIa
sort Of Papal authority, 81 will not suffer such 'h''
to 90 on the journal, and come before this House
will not receive such document appeal 10 ~
pis,y To the good sense 10 the affection of The c'ef
and la,tv: and, if they w not sustain me, will TN
myself upon higher power, and resist, even III
death such an inraNon OF my rights
"These remarks received With great a2P''a'
clsnpinp. rrosns and h,ssss, and when the Bsho7 o.
restored order Mr. Duer oexplan; bot tie 3'sA
refused 10 hear word, saying "S't down, Sr ias
your seat won't hear a word And when "
Duer was seated, he said, "Any apology you may g"
sire 10 offer, will be received at proper time o.
place" And the Bishop then delivered ms Psf'f'
address, and adjourned the Convention. We are
in the habit of touching religion subjects 10 ~
paper. Tine ark of the Covenant ought not TO q.
lightly touched by such hands as ours-hut we caha
forbear 10 say, that this unprecedented spec'ac 49,
this extraordinary assumption, cannot oe passed Owe
silence. Let the free Ialty and the independent y"
py of New York, act lake
Men, who their ia,ies know,
Eut know their rissts, and knowing, dare m''n'a"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-06

uOu, army swore terribly in Flanders, says Uncle
Toby The Wings are about to make great IT.
forts to usurp again the rens OF Government ouf
friend Mr.. VIM. Smith, in his able speech al me
Mad son dinner, published in this days Enquirer,
shows how seldom this Federal dynasty were able
to seize the reins, and how soon they were compel-
ed TO renqush them Butthey are once more raiiyIns
for tremendous effort and il is our duty not 10 fod
arms, not to despise the strength oil our
was the case in 1910, but 10 arouse orr strength %
meet them at every point, to expose their false DOC
trnes 10 unmask their mummeries, and TO arrest the
frauds Of the ppe-layers. They are now Organizing
their forces in Virginia, and establishing clay Cluos
in various directions They have organized Cino
in each of The three Wards of this Chy-a Club IN
Norfolk Club in Randolph county, Club IN TINS
(Henrico) county-and have had preliminary meeting
in AIbemarle &C. &c The Wings of Louisa and
powaian have also had preparatory meetings 10 es>
tabsh Clay Clubs. They are Organizing ciuos IN
this CITY during the of business, when SO many
country merchants and others are visiting Richmond.
But we fear not any impression which they can make
uoon them The time is rapidly coming, when we, too,
must .assume the armor and the attitude oemanaeo
bv the crisis Give them little more rope, &c
&c. And then as they act, we must eounteToet-
as thew mine must eountermine-as they c'uo, We
must associate The Democrats must coon sound 'the
Blast from their Bugie!" And when ITO Arms is
proclaimed dlscord must cease IN our camp, and every
soldier must 90 forth battle array "like the Macedo-
MAN phalanx shoulder to shoulder, with all our shields
united over our heads.
For one we are prepared to do battle in the common
cause-to battle the schemes, and disappont the hopes
of the Wings The Exmember of Congress Of TINS
Distrct-the famous champion, who was to "hesd va
tain Tyler or die, may vaunt as he did on uesoay
night IN the CLAW meeting Of Madison Ward, about car
ryius .lrcnty fire States in this Union for Henry Clay
He may form his visionary calculations upon me pros
poets Of our divisions But he may find himself again
mistaken For one at least, will do all that honor
able, in power, TO thwat his deg gns patr'ois"
did not mpel us-lf principle could not animate US te
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-06
From the New York Evening ru.t)

The Madisonan publishes statement from the Re-
gsier OF the Treasury Department, of the expenses
Of the Government, for the last two years This con-
firms the charge have made against the Wings of
The last Congress, and the Wing press-that if they
appropriated, they represent about nineteen millions
OF tnllars with the design that this should defray all
the ordinary expenses Of the Government during 1872
then they gully or hazardlng the welfare of the
Government by Withholding the necessary means TO
conduc, it, for nineteen millions pay the
snry and usual exp~nses-or, the contrary If they
ePrt sem, it an instance Of the economy ofihe Wing
Congress, then they are guilty of downrigh, dupli
city, for they seek 10 create the impression the
country that their appropriation has been The limit of
the eSpenses-whch, in this case, is impossible
This is the position which the Wings of the last Con.
gress and the Wing press occupy.
The following is the statement of the expenses Of
the present Admins,ra,ion-and that they have been
so moderate, it is credit to the Whigs.
Statement, IF the IF The Uuit,d States from March,
lsi, 10 The 3D. Mareh, 1913, inchisire.
From March from March 4,
Heads OF Expenditures. ISL. IN March 1872, March
,, lsi3.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-06

defeat the Wings, pride alone would serve - stimuli.
our efforts. We were beaten by the Wings IN l-io g.
the most disgraceful means And We, for me s,.t!!
''rm'ned not only 10 avoid similar fepro'ch, but 10
Republican party, what sayye' VIII not LONE te.@
her intestine d.sensions, when Hannibal 10 a. her ,r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-06
'""' tt' -'
THE DISTRICT SYSTEM.


That portion of the Democ ratio party, which avows
preference for Mr. Calhoun, avows an equal prefer
ence for the application of the District System TO the
formation of the nominating Convention but they DO
not hold their candidate, and the mode OF his nominal
ton IN equal estimation While they declare an eniire
readiness TO their claims OF Mr. Calhoun, u not
regularly nominated they nss, upon the District Sys
ten, as a condition precedent, absolute and Indspeh-
sable without winch, they will enter INTO no nego''a
ton, hold parey, and openly menace the great ma
ority of their brethren with secession from Their ranks,
un Iess they gra,ried in that particular
To warrant this language OK angry defiance among
political friends and long adher'ng elio~-laborefs
would seem, that the insisted upon, should be so
clear of such simple and apparent justice, mat no
right minded, unbiased man, could doubt Inc pro-
pretty of the demand, and that nothing less than ma
grant oppression, deliberate corruption, could dc
late the refusal OF them. Let endeavor with some
what more of calmness than the friends of the DIS
trict System have manifested and, with single eye TO
the immense interests that involved IN The success
Of the Democratic party, 10 examine these terms OF
capluatton that extended by very small minority
TO very great majority And, in the outset We should
state that this minority, however small 10 entitled 10
respec. and to justice That they are sincere, no one
doubts That they have abundant ability their address
proves But, after all, they are minority, and must
submit 10 the fundamental principle oil our system.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-06

Eu, know their risa,s and knowing, dare maia'a H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-06

our Federal friends have rejected their proper and dr-
cuished name, predicted ty Mr. Jefferson and in the
las, twelve have assumed de But no;
satisfied with they insist upon their right TO change the
name Of their adversaes, a; pleasure The last with
when they have hOnored Is thai Of Loco Foco. Now this
name according the charter o The party in the city If New
York means who for Tie good of the
greatest numbers that, really Is coed after ALL
But as frequent change Of always gaded susp
cous protest against far the Republican party
cefned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-06

From March IFrom March
Heads Of Expenditures. ISL, IN March si2 to Marc
3
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-19

squandercd among the States So. But we have our
serious nsgvngs a. 10 all these things Ia case MIR
Van bureu is the nominee Of the National Conven.
lion. Ei ftia ~ 1rI AZ
We fear that too many Of the original Democratic
Harrison aud Tyler men will feel themselves com
m''ted ard obliged, for consistency sake to vote once
more against MIR. Van Buren,, be the nominee the
other side whom he may They will not call them.
selves Clay mep vote for Clay II they can pos
s,oiy help IL but we imagine IL will go hard with
them, when the contest becomes reduced To Mr. Va,
bu'en and Nh. Guy ONLY. We fear that prejadces,
rooted In mems vanity, stronger than the appeals
Of reason, and that there will be few Of the hun
dred and hi'y thousand Democratic Harrison and
Tyler voters, who will have the courage to eat their
own words, and swallow their own arguments SO as
TO declare in 1874 that they were, in the language Of
the Globe, "a set of drunken and debauched mad
men, not knowing what they were about"
Old "N6us psryoasp peyra