davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-11

SkNArr-Uedneshoy .4nernoon.-Gover
nor Fenner in the Char.
Il On motion Of Mr. t. X. Potter. n unnni
nous Vo'" of thanks was passed 10 Mr.. God
uard tor his address delivered this day: AZ,
Mr. y. &. Greene, with such others as In
House might add, were appointed commit
zee 10 cause not less than two thousand co
PIES OF The same To be published.
/ The Senators from Bristol, Providence
Newport, Coventry, South Kngstown ant
North Providence, were appointed commit,
tee upon the return Of the United Inicpcn
"cht volunteers aud other military compa
II MES.
Memorial from the citizens of Crans,on
presented by Mr.. Greene, of Providence. re.
ccIVcd ana referred TO n committec-ihl.
committee To consist Of Mcssrs. Smith. Ea-
tan, Ballou, Bailey and Potter, with power
To send tor persons aud papers aud TO adm.
MISTER uaths.
This memorial charges illegahly in the
mode OF conducting the election IN Grams
ton.
Mr. A. &. Greene presented the return Of
The Providence Artillery. |, was received
ana referred to The committee on military rc.
turns.
An act TO legaIze the election of the Off
GERS q! the Woonsockct Guards was received
from The House.
Adjourned TIL 10 o'clock Thursday morn.
my.
HorsE-Uefnesday, Nay .3.-The House
net at ten O'clock, The Speaker ~ the chair.
messrs. Ames, Brayton and the Speaker.
wore appointed committee to draft rules for
the House.
The rules of The old Ilouse were adop,ed
for the present
Bank returns were received aud laid on the
table.
The House then adjourned till 3 o'clock.
.Ui,rnoon,-Th House met at 3 o'cI ock. l
The resolutions from The Senate, ibnpklpg
VIZ. Goddard Tor his address and ordering the /
'nbllcnilon oi two thousand copies OF the
ane, were phssed. II
The docket Of unfinished business was
cad. II
Tho petition of Josiah Chace and others
nr leave 10 raise n Tax IN the fourth scbooI |
sirict OF Portsmouth, for the purpose OIL
nhdIng school house, was received and
with an order of notice. n
resolution was sent down from the Sen
'c, nppoinilng Mr.. Greene and such other as
ic House might add, committee 10 present III
)" thanks Of the General Assembly TO WIN
+. Goddard, Esq, for his address. delivered
prrsoncu of lie moubcts; ,o request "a
'py Tor tho press, aud 10 procure the print
z OF 2,O00 copies. T.,
Mr.. Cfanslon moved That The House con. II
" ~ The fesulution, with addition uf Mr.. II
andolpll ~ The Commute.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-11
In GEsER,L ASSEMBLY, ,
Tuesday, May I'd, 1913. {

hesofred, Tha, the foregoing rcpor, be ac-
cep''d, aud that this General Assembly be
ana The same is hereby declared to be dis
solved.
WIN the passage of this resolution the
l"S' General Assembly under the Old Char
ter ceased to exist.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-11
III 70 x "A l. ID OF THE TIMES.

Mr. Branch moved that The Speaker be- au
thotised to name the Standing Committees.
The motion was carried.
Mr.. Ames introduced an act lcgalizinp ,l.
clrcilonof officers OF Tho Wuonsockrt Guards
which was rcnd aud passed
The Speaker was directed to upportion the
seats of the members.
The House then adj urned ill Thursda,
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-11

q contemporary makes the following very
proper remarks
'oi all employment. qnarrellins about re-.
hRion Is ih" worst. Ile that anarr.ls nbou,
r9ah2lo.n, has no religion worth quarrclling
about
lh'rn ls one debt that ran never rcpndiate.
however m,Sions ilny oIay be- 10 rcpudinir
olh'fs We mean the debt of nature IL mnst
%" pad - n'aiuniy, aid The sovnsf we a.. pro.
pared, tic better.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-11
The FrrShcl in The Connecticut

For the last three weeks tI,. uate, in ,ho
Connecticut IN tins State, has remained from
fifteen TO twenty feet above the low wa,e,
mark. II had begun TO decline. but on Sun .
day night a storm Of rain commenced which
caused n rap'd rise. which continued mn
tuesday morning, ut which tune the water
was within u inches Of It's highes, point this
season, within 81 Of the Jefferson food"
marx The highest known. II is now quietly
but rnpldly declining.- Boston Patriot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-11

SENATE. Saturday Morning, y an G.
Mr.. Francis called up the bill relating
to the election OF civil officers, and nov
ed severn amendments, and the bill was
passed.
Mr.. Carr, Of jamestown, stated TINT
hc was absent Yesterday when the vote
was taken on the resolutions relating TO
Ven. Dearborn were passed, and asked
leave to record his vote. Leave being
granted, he recorded his vote ~ aims, tho
resolutions.
Mt Greene, of Providence, called up
ih" vote "I the House upon the pcti,ion
oi the Rhode Island Guards for nm nm
prop''a''oo, aud moved that the Senaio
cuncur.
Mr. Sl"cro moved Io postpone al ac-
ton upon the subject 10 The next session.
Mr. '.h"'on though, this was the prop
er time To act. lie would inquire Of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-11

""'"'" ""s Si'eIl no lntermedia
contrvance between her own bosom and
The lips ol her nursing To cut up for
Na's, who ~ Just getting her last teeth.
piece OF nicely cooked outlet, and 10
NIX properly with well boiled polatoes
Is n work Of patience and, after all. ia
certain cases, none but mother can know
how TO coax frctful child to eat its pro,-
rr allowance. IL had house full of
d"in"slcs, and the best nurse in England
would moi be induced TO rel,nouish INV
p"rs"naI attention TO the little chnpr,ns
""d veshiions of the children, which are
"d.y'i" be met and combatted with peo.
u'"ess We should devote our very
soul, my dear Louisa, TO the care ocI
.b"se sweet uDnc"ns. We must be- 1
'''Ve nothing bm our own eyes, the les.
l""ony ol our hands, ns to their dressing
i""d'ng, and Iodging. When n child |
cfi"s, unless Iis suffering can be clearly
traced, 10 some natural cause, | regard
hS an undrnlable proof of fault in the
mother or nurse. Since have had two
-- almost three, indrrd-io take care Of II
nothing Else has place ~ my thoughts h,
ana even you, whom I love so dearly 4,
hi"tbr""re almost ~ "sOurenir ~ NV N.
always flushed even so late 10
"-'i"p d'o!Ock Az YOU see de- no, follow \
Ihc example OF molhers who have their
apartment always arranged, ,ihrlt dressing
I"'ms. Their robes, aud every thing al
"H,s ~ ofdrr. lIl
l"Sir,day, NJ the weather wns very r
ip" Tor the brgfnning al Amll, ! deter. q
"n"d y" take n last walk belnre - ,rc,.,
i'n event, uhnh ~ not faf na Wen h
hen m"ihef determines nn - walk u'aa
: a sOii oG era ~ be- talked of The uy.u,np =,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-04
The Most Highly Approved Medicine now
in General use for Coughs, Colds, and ali
Diseases of the Lungs

The Most Highly Approved Medicine now
i'm General use for Coughs, Colds, and all
Diseases of the Lungs.
HNHE VEGETABLE PULMON-
II AIRY BALSAM is believed to be
the most popular Medicine ever known.ln
America, for coughs. colds, asthma or
phthisic, consumption, whooping cough,
and Pulmonary affections Of every kind.
[EMracts from Certificates.
Dr.. Samuel Morrill, o. Concord, N. FL.
writes "that be is satisfied The Vegetable
Pulmonary Balsam is valuable medicine,
having been used with complete success
in cases which had prevlouslyreslsted The
most approved prescriptions.
Dr. Truman Abel Of Lempster, N. H.
writes that he confidently recommends lis
use in all complaints oflhe chest, as equal,
if not superior TO any other medicine with
in his Knowledge.
DIR. Amory Hunting fFranklln, Mass,
writes that afier having prescribed The
usual remedies without relief. and having
consulted with several eminent physicians,
he has found the Vegetable Pulmonary
BaIsam to have had the desired effect, and
recommends it as safe, convenient and
efficacious medicine.
DR.. Thomas Brown, CT Concord, n. H.,
writes thatto his knowledge, il has never
disappointed the reasonable expectations
of those who have used it.
The public are particularly cautioned
against the many Commercials or ImitG
tons which have partially or wholly as
suined the name Of the genuine article.
" Be assured that it is not genuine
unless one of both Of <lbe written sigma
lures of SAMPSON REED or w. M.
JONI CUTLER, are found attached
to yellow label on IA blue envelope
| (AI labels of and after the date Of Dec,
1889, will have the written signature OF
Wm. john CUTLERY Prepared by REED,
WING & CUTLER, (ate Low &
Reed, Wholesale Druggists, "a Chatham
Street, Boston, and sold by Druggists,
Apothecdries and country merchants gen
orally. Price 50 cents -... IL
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-04
MIS- GEL Ny.
sIMPLE DIS she s.

There is a sort Of harmony in error as
we'll as 10 truth; in completely as well
as simplicity. Simple food requires a
simple s;omachto dispose Of it happily.
II viii frequently occur that simple IN
cooked ripe apple shall be accused IF dis
ordering the stomach, because the eaier is
unmindfulof the fat end flesh which be has
previously ea,en. The raw iruit which
children will advan,ag eously cot is mar
veilous in ihe.eyes oftne adult accustomed
TO incongruous diet. This fact being pre-
mIeed we must suggest TO those who are
really inclined TO conform more to the
Health Law, either lhat they must become
altogether simple or they must not pro-
nounce upon the beauty, enjoyment, OIL
propriety of any one article oisimple diet
Beef and brandyinsthe afternoon can rel.
ish tea the'next morning, aud Danish ths
beefheadache BY il. lfthetea oUly be discon
tinued, the headache will be attributed Il
the absence OF t. And such is, in ont
sense, the truth though it is difficult t.
perceive logically how he.Gbsenes of on,
thing can be Tie eaEse of another There
fore in cases where our friends may lacl
courage to GO the whole length at once
: they may keepthese remarks in view ant
Thus modify their food to a harmony in ii
self =.
Now when we say of fruit, let it grow
until j, be quite ripe aud then cal ii IN
cooked ,;unsugared. unspictd, in shor, a
nature gives II. we by no means inlen,
thai advice to be followed by one who ha
Just phrtaken a-dish of flesh, hot OF cold
~itaw fruit can only be taken with safet,
bylhose who drink cold. pure water, an,
perhaps eat uncooked grain or pulse. Blu
al the utmost they should not go beyon'
simple. unbolled bread as the companion
When puddings Of rice. maize. barley. 50
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-04
Re cre n c
T.dKE MOTTO Ell!

h an Il T. t In N q N
Francis Highly Improved Manifold Hfiter.
pY this wonderful inventions a letter and dupli-
-D cate can be written in one operation, with
more ease and greater facility than single letter
with an ordinary pen and ink.
To the mercantile, professional and travelling
part OF community this truly great Inventions OF
snhnite value, as it Is a great saving of TIME
TROUBLE and EXPENSE. The principal advantage
to be derived from the manifold writer is thar =
cory OF any document may be kept without any
additional trouble to the writer, and without any
necessity OF using either an inks5nd or a pen.
The instrument used for writing is an agate point;
consequently II never wears by use. For banks
Insurance offices, merchants men of business gen.
orally, lawyers, post-masters, editors, reporters
public officers, and all who may tie DESTROYS of
preserving copies of their letters documents sc
with an immense saving of time, and tue salts
faction of having an erdet opy of what they have
written, this will be found invaluable.
Francis Manifold Writer has now been Ia sue
cessfu operation two years, during which time
the proprietor has had the pleasure of receiving
EIhe unteigned appreciation of all whose observa-
| tonit has come under. At the late Fair of the
American Institute, the merits of the Article were
examined into by three of the most able chemists
IN TIE country, who pronounced il to be "a verv
| ingenious and useful contIivance, and not liable
TO change color by exposure to air, moisture, or
4 consequently Was
awarded by the Institute.
The proprietor has lately made great improve
ments in this article. The paper is of the best
/ quality manufactured in the United States, being
! made for the Manifold Writer expressly to his or.
der. The ruling of them, which has for some
lime been thought impossible, has at length been
brought to perfection, for which copyright ha.
been secuted. The copying books are bound in I
varietyof forms and, sizes, varying in price from
80 cents upwards.
. Stationers and country merchants in general
will find it to their advantage TO procure the ari
Gle, as they meet with ready sale. A liberia
deduction made TO those who buy by wholesale.
Newspapers or magazines throughout the coun
try, copying the above entire, without alteration
or Infringement (ineludlng this notice. and glvins
it twelve inside Insertions shall receive COPY
subject TO their order, by sending paper contain
ing the advertlseme mt to the office of the sub
scriber, LEWIS FRANCIS, So William ST.,
corner of Maiden Lane, N. York.
t 52-episl2w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-04

TEOTRAV L Frs Gentlemen visiting
L this city are respectfully invited 10 stop at
the GRAHAM HOUSE 60 BarcIay st, where
qaiet home, pleasant rooms, clean beds, whole
some food. and an atmosphere imprisoned by al
cafol Or tobacco, await their acceptance Those
who believe it impossible to live on a rig,dy
temperate and purely Vegetable Diet, without
severe privaton, are requested to give it one tr-
al. The house is very Convenient to the business
part Of the city and TO all the steam boat landings
Terms moderate. Gentlemen visiting the CITY
with part of their families, will find such home
vastly more agreeable than Hotel. Shower
Baths free. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-04
The celebrated Dr., WardIaw of Glas

The celebrated Dr.. WardIaw of Glas-
gov, has thrown the whole of his great
Influence against federalism, and even
preached against it 70 This very large con
gregation. His sermon was pointed and
reviewed in severe terms by committee
Of temperance men. some Of whom were
members Of the Doctors church; where
upon he entered an action of damages
against them, which is still pending, and
several publications of an acrimonious
character have grown out of the afair.-
ID .-->
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-04

-
The ANGLER AND THE FIsH.-A few
days ago, as respectable city merchant.
who was occasionally. in The baot Of ia
.dalging 90 freely in thtdecepiive drau hts
OF inebrialion, was angiiag in a-clear blue
stream, he observed with intense interest a
litile lnhabnant of the deep playing round
his bait-now yenturing nib5ie-now
gliding quickly off and again returning
cautiously the snare. as if warned by
Instinct that, though all seemed fair to the
eye, it contained certain destruction, and
yet so charmed did II appear by the allure.
men.s which Surrounded it that escap De
seemed almost impossible.s Al length the
little wanderer advanced boldly tothe bal,
-nibbIedtwo or three times-remained
perfectly still a few moments-as if mus.
tesing all The courage it possessed TO free
| Itself from the Impending danger. then dan
ed off with the rapidly Of thought, and
was seen no more.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-04
DIS S OLU TON.

NV E the undersi gned hereby mutually dissolve
w the copartnership existing between us. All
the demands in favor OF the firm of Knowiton &
Wood, are assigned to said Wood as his property.
to whom payment must be made; and aItsthe
debts existing against said firm are to be settled
and paid by said Wood.
SARGENT KNOWLToN,
- PHILANDER A. WOOD.
Brandon, Nov. "a. 1912. IL
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-04

Il is calculated that a horse eats up the
produce OF three acres of land yearly, and
that Of the most productive quality. More
than two millions of horses may be sup
posed to be now subsisted on land adapted
TO the sustenance of man. It is calculated
that a man, his wife, and two children can
be subsisted on half an acre of land TAX
ing this therefore. as guide, we shall find
that taoenty four indiridaats can be fed on
land that no only feeds one horse. There
tore, on the supposition that two thirds Of
the horses now in use be done away with
by the use of steam, four millions o. acres,
producing food we will say for 100000
additional souls, may be fed on the produce
of land now fed on by horses!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-04

Mr.. Miller, a travelling temperance mis-
sionary 10 Kentucky, has been engaged
for the last sixteen months, having travel
led about 5000 miles, oN FOOT, delivering
lectures and procuring signatures to the
Pledge, whenever he had an opportunity.
He says. in the success which hsa attend
ed bis ef1ors, he fluids an abundant reward
for all his toll and self denial. He re-
ceives no pay, asking only to befurnished
With the simplest necessarles of lfe.-Ib.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-04
BIZ coRDELI& Z. wALLlso.

AUTUMNAb MUSINGS.
sT conDELIk L. wALLrse.
IT'S beautiful! It's beautiful upon the Hill and
The bues of Alumni, come to tngs the forest fair
again. -
The hills and waving trees are clad in robes of
crimson sheen; ~
o, far moregioriOus and gay than summers sober
green.
'Tis beautiful, it's beautiful, the sky is clear and
fair.
Ard gently as in summer time, the brcezes lift my
hair; -
wander on the sunny hill, or where the riv'ist
stays.
Amid the falling leaves to muse upon departed
days.
Tseem again to tread those hills, upon my native
shore,
And wander through those lovely glens, that may
seek no more.
How have loy'd, amid those haunts, 10 childish
days to roam;
And dream Of skies more bright than those, above
my mountain home.
With careless step I've roved along, when even
iugs shadows came;
And in those solemn haun.s INDUCED my FIRST wild
dreams offame.
On fancy's piuiOns swiftly borne, sought the
dark blue sea;
Or stayed mo on the vine-clad hills Of sunny
Italy.
Agein, again we cluster round that lov'd and hap
py hearth;
"A bright pnbroken joyous band, with laughter and
with mirih.
My Mother, with her placid brow, sitsby the cot
tage FIRE;
Aud by her side with silvery locks, there, TOO, mine
sged Sire.
NY gentle sisters, with their tones of melody, arr
4 80 there;
And nv brotherwith his flashing eye, and dark au'
wrepihing hair.
I start, and ask me, can il be the autumn breeze
~ Az wave
The grassland fading flowers that bend above hi
early gravel
Sweet home in dreams see thee yet-in dream
go. we all arethere;
We gather rourdthe cheerful board or bend at ey
inprayer
As the blessed sunbeam comes to light the dar
aud stormy sea,
So thoss bright dreams of happiness sent froI
Heaven to me.
But wherefore do sigh for my home so brigl
and fart
III should seek thee yet again, the loved ones al
not there.
Some who have made that cottage dear, ufar frol
ithave fed;
But one is near it now, and he is sleeping with ii
dead.
Not as those autumn leaves he FELL from desel
ed bough;
The hand OF care had never traced line upon h
brow.
But wi,ha heart oil gay with hope, in youth
bright sunny hours,
He left this fair bal changefulworld, for Heaver
unfading bowers.
We may net slumber side by side, within the nj
row tomb
We who have gathered round one hearth, and gil
one kvppy hcu,e; ts
Yea rcck we not sbough parted here, il we
length may rise,
To that fair land by faith oreseen, beyond the aIt
ing skies. b+s&
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-04
THE MoTlvE FOR Father Mat.

THE MoTlvE FOR FATHER Mat
THEW's TEEToTALIsM "A recent travel
Ter in Scotland, noticing the universal hab-
itsof drinking whisky INDUCED 10 by the
boatmen on Loeb Lomond, Loeb Calhar-
Inc, &c. SC. demonstrated with them, and
ementioned The great change Tor the better
which had taken place in Ireland, where
upon their Celtic blood took fire, and thew
declare thatFather Matthew only preach
ed teetolalism because he aoishedsto break
dom all Tie d5stiAers, and then step into
The business himself and make a great for
t4ne. The traveller asked if they would
consent 10 abstain from whisky till Faith
Eer Matthew commenced dis,iliing il, bnl
| this proposition they Indignantly declined
I u.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-04

ABOLITION GRAMMAR.-"I am op
posed to slarery,"' although it has the pas
size form, it has the neWter Specification.
al oppose slavery" is quite another
thing. This has the actire transitire
form, and ,aetice abolition meaning.
Note. Be careful of your naater v1rbs.
Emauc1pakor
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-04
VT. Lit. & Sci. Institution.

THE Winter Term of this Institution com.
Il menced on Wednesday the 3Oth day Of Nov.
to continue eleven weeks, under the instruction
OF A. W. Hoyey, A. B. late Principal of LYME
Lit e Sci Institution. No pains will be spared
70 render this a pleasant and profitable school to
such young Gentlemen and Ladies as may be plac-
ed under his charge. Board may be had at the
Doardng-house, q u good families on reasonable
Terms ISAAC r. MERRIAM, See'u.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-04

THIS may certify that have this day selin-
u pushed to my son, A.eC. Waterman, the re-
mainder of bis lime shall neither claim his
wages, nor be responsible for his debts.
CYRUS WATERMAN.
Thetord. Nov. 16, 1912. l2:sw.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-04

We do not like to see at meeting, a
speaker talking theoretical common. place,
by the hour, while reformed man is
waiting for an opportunity to tell his ex.
perience. Organ.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-04

A CoINcIDENCE.-Oa Sunday last
bottle was picked up by some boys on lie
sands OF Dunnet, in which was a paper
containing the followng:-''May 8. 1912,
on board the brig superior. This morn
ing male child was born; mother and
infant in fair way. Passengers all
in healthy state. We have experienced
some heavy weather. Our latitude al this
time is So As ~, longitude "a w. On a
voyage from Thurso TO Pictou and Que
bee. Donald Manson, conImander." 1t
IS very singular circumstance that the
bottle should nave -trayersed the ocean 0
distance Of nearly 1900 miles, and hare
been cast ashore within two miles from The
place whence the vessel had started up
wards OF i've months previous. The BOT.
lie ~ itstraveis mus: have roundedthe He
brides. md also, perhaps. the north west
coast OF Ireland, provided the Currents. "a n
n that direction. Nerepofled in ouf pa.
per, some time since. The safe arrival ofthe
above emigrant vessel at her destination.
John O'GToat Journal.