davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
CAUTION.

iCTs Purchase none unless il has the cerlif.
cate Of Copyright on the wrapper aud labe l.
and the written signature Of
u. -. ALLEN, NJ. ID.
General depot, ss Barclay street, N. Y.
For sale in Newport by x. x. HAZARD, al
the sign Of the Golden Mortar. Dec. 29.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24

From The Rev. DR.. Scott Of New York
DR.. q, ID. Allen, Dear Sir am most happy
to inform you that your Balsam Of llorehound,
Lrverwort and PIeurisy Root has cured me of
Liver Complaint "A disease under which had
abored upward Of six years. have recon-
mendod il to several OF my friends afflicted with
the same maady, and in every instance has it
been successful. Hoping God may spare you,
life for usefulness,
am, respectfully yours,
JoHN ScoTr, ID. ID.
To n. ID. Allen, VI. ID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24

From J. l.. Rogers, Nj. ID. New York City.
| DIR. Is. d. Allen, Dear Sir For n wear pas
I have been in the habit Of prescribing your
Balsam Of lierehound, liverwort aud pleurisy
Root, to my patients in private practice; have
also used it in the Hospital. find it a remcd,
of great efficacy in affections Of Lungs and
Liver, in cases Of Con umplion, Cough, Asthma
Bronchitis | have found II very eilicacious,
and believe it is prescribed very generally by
The profession.
J. l.. RoGERs, NJ d.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
Pastor OF the Church in y. Norb brde,
South Nonhbridge, Sept. !, 1910.

ARsAPARirLA and Tomato Biucrs; Tooth.
ache Drops; Browns Boneset Candy ,
Stnrkweaiher's iIepatic Elixir; Inexhaustn
Ole Smelling Salts n further supply OF these
celebrated articles just received BY
June 9'h n ]. TAYLOR
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
Opinions of the Medical Faculty.

AT meeting Of the Medical Society Of Wash
lngton County, the following resolution was
unanimously passed -
Resoiped, That from knowledge of the
composition of DIR. Aliens Balsam of Hore.
hound, Lyerwon aud Pleursy Root, aud the
most astonishing effects we have seen il have
upon our patients, it is our dec ided opinion that
it will cure Consumption and Liver Complaint.
and we do strongly recon mend it to the faculty
and public generally.
JOHN Il. SMITH, NJ. u. Prest
DAVID =. HALL, NJ. ID. Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
RHEUMATISM, GOUT, SPRAINS,
swELLED JoINTs, STIFF CORDS, PAIN
IN THE LIMBS, CONTRACTION
or THE CORDS. SC. sc.

- IIEWES e. KITTREDGE'S BONE
- LlNlMENT COMBINED-a prepa.
ration from two celebrated prescriptions. For
The diseases mentioned, this I.nlment stands
nnrival!ed in its efficacy. 1t can truly be de-
nominated Pain Extractor, ms It will remove
pam when caused by the above complaints.
II Is put up IN bottles at the low price of 80
cents, aud IS for sale by most Of the drug
glsts. For the genuine, call for iIewes &,
klttredge's Lnlmcnt Combined" See Ger.
tifcates on wrapper. For sale by r. J. Tay.
lor & r.. X. Hazard, Newport, r.
Oct. %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
Hkrandreih,s Pills.

EOR sale at Vose's Lottery Office, M
stairs, at building corner Of Market.
-quare. April l3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24

'hpssrD Of oil kinds-a fresh lot Just re-.
ccWcd snd for sale OF SrAor's Conlcc-
lionsry aud VARSITY Store. tMuy IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
From the Bangor Courier, Aug. 18th.
MeSllerisnl.

Several days since we took notice oI
some experiments made by DIR. Deane,
at his rooms, with deaf and dumb sub
Jeci, by the name of TllJen. Since the
time referred To, several new expert
menis have been made with him vi a
highly interesting character. THIS Young
man, now about twenty -one years Of age,
has been deaf aud dumb from his birth
We are assured by DR.. Deane that he
has never seen this subject except when
lie has presented hlmselfto be mesmer-
ised, and always IN company, aud We
Know that the Doctor does not under.
stand the language of signs, so that the
idea oi COLLISION Is out of the question
While present on one occasion, we saw
this subject play game of checkers
during his sound sleep, making correct
moves IN every instance, and in no case
permitting an opportunity "of taking II
man" To pass unImproved. AT cards al
~, he played somewhat expertly. BY
exciting his phrenolog cal devolopepenls,
he almost invariably answered correctly
by writing on slate some significant
espressi"n. Several instances OF this
KIND we have noticed before. An inter-
esiIng fact of this character was exhibit
ed ~ our presence. One Of tho com
pany desired the experiment to be tried
upon CERTAIN bumps of which the subject
Knew noIhng. in this the experiment
succeeded, he writing the word "hun.
pry," when alinrniiveness was excited
-ihlisiy' ior aquativeness, and health
im vil"IIvenrss. On tune being excited,
he played on n vinlin and accompsuIed
The act with his voice ~ an effort To sing
Tune and motion beng simultaneously
excited h- commenced dancing.
Tho most interesting however rf the
experiments yet performed with him are
ib"se which -hew bIs cspsbllny OF hear
my when ~ the sleep. THIS he has
manifested ~ srvrral ways, such as as.
sent To que siIoDs asked verbally, moving
~ the direction uf the n,esD-tIsur, Sc. II
On Monday evening he was iniroducedl
10 - gentleman 10y the oaiuc ol Cochran,
when the ne esrbrrIsrr said io him verbal Il
ly, "this - Mr. Cmbrau u you hear me
write lHs name on the slate " THIS bp NJ
did nnme dialely aud correctly tie has
aiso al several tunes, when requested
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
w 4 " DIS
VEGETABLE HAIR OIL

II " EIaBLE HAIR OIL.
HNlilS Vegetable Oh possesses the peculiar
property, so long sought f,r in other oils
! but sought N vain, Of re producing IA new
growth Of hair on heads totally bald.
I so great are It's nourishing properties, whicl
It readily impaits 10 the roots of the hair, thai
II requires but short time TO produce a new
growth, and few applications TO check that fal-
my Of the hair which so often occurs, eSpec ial-
ly after sickness II prevents the hair from
iurning grey, and when il begins 10 turn, ma
be easily checked and restored TO its natural
beauty, by imparting new life and vigor. This
oil Is patronized by the Medical Faculty. the
Clergy, sc. No lady who has ever used this
oil will dispense with il. Young Grntlenien
will find this oil TO produce u beautiful growth
OF whIskers in very short time.
From The Royal College Of Physicians Of
Harana, Feb. 90, 1893.
"DR. f.. 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 its fall. by lori-
flying the decayed part, (the effects Of the aro-
matte ingredients which have been found ia its
composition by the Chemist Don Francisco
Sunrez,) We hereby authorize its use, not as
specihc, out as good ana useiuI remedy Iof
persons requiring it, whose hair Is in a state Of
decay from sickness or other causes.
signcdby Joss BTasnL' ns; NJ d D.
Witnessed by
Cayetano Ponion, Notary Public.
The above testimonial Of the great efficacy
and value of Wards Hair Oil, was given the |
proprietor by the Royal College Of Physicians
at iIavan1, and to those who are acquainted
with the ext rene rigidness Of the medical po.
Ice of II avand, il speaks volumes ii Is con-
elusive.
CAUrIoN.-The great demand for Wards
Oil has induced many TO counterfeit il. None
is genuine unless it has IA treatise Of thir y-two
pages round each bottle, with red Xylogpphic |
Label and blue Vigneue centre. Prepared by |
+. A. WARD, VI. d., New York, aud no other
place. General Depot aud wholesale o,icc, IS
Barclay street, New York
For sale by Dr.. II. Il. HAZARD,
Sole Agent for Newport,
Sign Of Me Golden .Moriur.
N.VpDr, Jan. 5, 1913. II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24

made choris TO speak, in which be makes
mn indistinci noise resembling the first
efforts of nm infant talking. We have
witnessed repeated instances of this ex-
pertinent
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
VEGETABLE CREAM OF JASMINE
FOR BEAUTIFYING TIE
COMPEEXlON,

And renovating humors and freckIcs from
the skin, and blolchcs from The face-renders
the skin son and beautiful A. an npplIca
ton after shaving, it is admirably odaptcd-
as a perfume, 1t is indispensable for the
:oct.
For sale in Newport by
II. X. HAZARD, ln.
r. j. TAYLOR, druggists
June 8.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
Encourage Domestic Manuiac'
lures.
S 7 0 Y ( S,

EOR burning WOOD or COAL, Manu-
Il factured nj the Newport Foundry
which for convenience or economy are not
surpassed by any cooking stove in the mar
ket, for sale by WM. BROWNEIL,
neat south The Post Office.
N. B. The Public are invited to call and
examine for themselves.
Sent O.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24

I'HE creditors Of GroRGE KNowLrs oi
jamestown, can now receive their secv
md and final dividend.
BENZ MUMFORD, Assignee.
Newport, May 49, le43.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24

CP WIN. Browns pure Extract Of Sar
saparlla, prepared by a new mode OF cx.
lractlng the strength from the root wlbou,
evaporation, is now extensively recommen.
ded by the Boston physicians; II is fast TAX
ing the place OF all medicines for purifying
The blood, bumors in the face and neck. Sal,
Rheum, all Diseases of the skin, Rheuma-
tism, scIslIc complaint, &c. II is IN exten.
ave use for graduating mercuriaI Diseases
from the syslem.
For sale in Newport by
r. J. TAYLOR, Druggists
June 3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
D-GENUINE BUFFALO OIL

JOE WORE, done al this Office.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
Blcachcd Cotton.

j Cases handsome dressed fine bleached
." Cotton done mp IN Linen style md in half
Icces for sale al u very low rate bv
WIN. u. COXZENS 81 Co.
Juno 22,l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
N thHiIlts-
CERTIFICATES.

Il. j. Taylor, Newport, RI.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-17
From the Liberty Press.
AMEs, Aug. /, 1874

Hm Eos aug - ONO
W. Baily:--Dear Sir: According 10
your request, ! send you the Montgomery
County Anti-Slavery nominations.
An incident occurred during the prog
ress Of our Convention, in proof OF TINS
fact, that "many an honest man IS pre-
vented from embracing anti-slavery prln-
ciples by the Misrepresentation of those
as much abolitionists as anybody" 1t
goes TO show, too, that to have our prin-
ciples explained and understood, is to have
them embraced by every unshackled pat
riot. The designing politicians ofthe times
understand this, and hence among their
leading efforts is that Of keeping the peo-
pie in ignorance of what our principles
are. John Becker IA man that was a
patriot in the slime that tried mems souls,)
was, in consequence of the prejudice he
had imbibed against abolitionists, with
difficulty prevailed upon to attend and
hear Mr.. Jackson lecture. He however
did attend. One of the subjects discussed
by J. G. Jackson was the doctrines con-
tanned in the Declaration of independence;
the clearness with which these were il
Illustrated and enforced, carried Mr.. Becker
back in his Imagination to the days 0 f'76.
The light that he received in relation 10
the doctrines that govern the AbolitioniSts
awakened anew his energies, and he felt,
as he himself expressed it, as when in
former years he was called upon to meet
the enemies of his country. He called at
nv house the next morning, and after
presenting me with s. 10 defray the ex-
penses we had incurred, said: "The true
aboli.ionists have been grossly abused and
belied by those who profess 10 be aboli-
~tionists = their sentiments have always
been misrepresenled. am very glad
heard Mr.. jackson yesterday; he preach
ed the same doctrine that the Wings
preached three-score years ago. But the
Wings of the present day have so far
departed from these doctrines that | have
for a number of years been as lost. But
thank God that | have heard Mr.. Jack
son. | have again a home; l find that |
have always oeen an abolilionist, but new
err found it out till | heard Mr.. Jackson.
l am with you, heart and soul, with what
little energy is left me-"
Our friends may learn from the numer-
Gus incidents that occur of this kind, the
importance of making every laudable ef.
fort to have our anti-sIavery meetings well
attended. The right spirit appears to have
been aroused among us by the efforts of
Mr.. Jackson.
Respectfully yours.
A. J. MERINEss.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-17
CANNIBALISNI.

Gen. Cass mentioned in his grafton.
at Fort Wayne, on the 4th of July last,
what will probably be new to most read
ers, t hat the powerful tribe of Indians
who formerly occupied that country,
had q "Man-eating-Society. We give
the extract :--DelawGrc County Repub.
Lican.
at is forty-three years since | landed
upon the northern shore of Ohio, a young
advenlurer seeking the land OF promise,
which has been to me, as 10 many others,
the land Of performance. AT that time the
Territory of Indiana, of Illinois, of Michi-
gan, and the Territory of O~usconsin, form.
ed one government, under the name ofthe
Northwestern Territory. l shall not stop
to bring before you the incidents of a
frontier life, nor the difficulties and priva-
tons, and suf1erings, in peace and in war,
by which the forest is acquired and re-
claimed and finally subdued.
Daring many years this region had its
tull share OF troubles. This line of your
canal was a bloody war path, which has
seen many Il deed Of horror. And this
peaceful town has its Moloch, and the
records of human depraviiy furnish no
more horrible examples of cruelty than
were offered at his shrine. The Miami
Indians, our predecessors in the occupa-
ton of this district, had a fearful %instilu-
ton, whose origin and objects have been
lost in the darkness OF aboriginal history,
but which was continued to a Iale period,
and whose orgies we've held upon the
very spot where we now are. II was
called the Man Eating Society,aud it was
the duty Of lis associates TO eat such pris-
oners as were preserved and delivered to
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-17

to vote for shareholders, with your W
quotation of John Randolph's cliLcher,
staring you in the face2 Will you, and
those of the other party, who profess to
be opposed to slavery, be longer gulled
by Southern baits--be alternately driven
to the wall, and nailed down like base
money? Do you not know that, with
the Shareholders, the interests which you
and the members of the Democratic party
of this State are differing about, are but
as the drop of the bucket to the ocean,
when compared with the interests of slave
ry? trust you do know it-y your own
admissions imply it, to say the least. You
say, "The same unholy league of the
slave power with The recreant sons of
Northern freemen, is still! maintained"
SC. Do any of you belong to this class ?
Are any of you still in league with slave
ry, so much as to support a slaveholding
candidate for officel Time will soon tell.
"a tree is known by its fruit" SO are
political parties. Gentlemen, I shall take
the liberty of examining some of the fruit
growing in your orchard, if you dent
object, when you bring it 10 market; and
if it is not good | shall warn people against
paironizing you. So look out!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-17
From the New World.
THE SPIDER AND THE FLY.

a spider had prepared his web in one cor
ner oil my room with great care and skill,
and, having completed it in the most perfect
manner, he retired into its darkest recesses
to lie in wait for his prey. Soon, a thought
less little fly became entangled in the net;
and the spider, warned by The struggles OF
the victim TO obtain his freedom, leaving his
hiding place, turned one web around him,
and retired upon some slight cause ofalarm.
BY and by, he again approached the fly, and
turned another web around him and retired
This was repeated several times, till the fly
was fast bound and incapable OF resistance,
when the spider fell upon him and deprived
him of life by sucking his life's blood.
The thought occurred to me, while | was
watching this process, that there was a stri-
king analogy between this spider, his web,
and the fly ;and the dealer in alcoholic poi
sons, his shop, and his customers. The al
cohol vender builds or hires Shis shop or
erects his bar fills it with casks, decanters
and glasses, all arranged in the order best
calculated to allure attention and inflame
the appetite and then a sign, vanished and
gilded, "waves in the wind" or glitters on
the front. He then takes his stand, and
waits for the receipt Of custom; (nanly m
ployment Dsoon some unsuspicious youth
approaches and enters; a glass OF wine is
called for, poured out, drank, and payment
made. Thus the web is turned once round.
BY and by he comes again, and another web
is turned and then another, and another
still. Now he may make an etfJrt to escape,
but in vain the web is fxed-the letters
have become strong-the diseased appetite
created in the diseased stomach has become
craving. There is but little hope. His lie
is given up for a prey a great ransom can
not deliver him he is lost, unless by one fl
nal desperate effort he abdndons, and forever,
all acquaintance with his seducer.
But TO return TO The spider. All his de.
signs and plans, from the first moment that
he spins his thread and attaches it securely,
regard only his own personal benefit. Sol
itary and alone he lives, and srends his
life in depriving others of that which he can
not restore. No matter what others may
suffer, he is the gamer. The struggles, and
the pains and fortunes they undergo, are no
concern TO him-his object is gain. And is
there no resemblance here 2 Do not the
widow and the fatherless cry, and the land
mourn, because of the traffic in alcoholic
poisons2 and do moi the makers and vendors
and brewers still shut their ears ? But once
more the spider preys not upon his own
species-he sucks the blood Va differ ent
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-17
Things in Philadelphia.
Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, July21-P.M

HttU0CtDHtO, JUty S1-I I'M.
GREAT oBBERY-.$1OOO REWARD.
Spencer, & Co.'s extensive manu-
factory, No. 10 Minor-slreet, between
Chestnut and Market and Fifth and
Sixth streets, was entered and rob-
bed on Sunday afternoon or this NOR
ming, of a large amount of gold bars
and grain, 40 Sovereigns, $751; in
New-York city Bank notes, a pocket
memorandum book containing notes,
and a quantity OF valuable diamonds,
which were taken from the fire proof.
A reward of $1,000 has just been Of
fered for the apprehension Of the rob-
bers and the recovery of the property.
Our Police are all at work, and from
the vigilance and untiring industry of
a majority of them, there is but little
doubt they will soon be found out.
ANOTHER MURDER.-At a late
hour last evening a quarrel occurred
in the confectionery of Joseph Mer-
reto, in Market street near Twelfth,
between James Berniero, Joseph Cos
ia and James Grillo, all Italians,
which terminated in the death of one
of them. During the dispute the
former drew aknite and stabbed Grill
10 in the abdomen. He was taken
to the Hospital, wherehis wound was
dressed, but he died this morning
about seven o'clock. Costa also re-
ceived a severe wound in the thigh
from the knife of Berniero, who is
yet at large, not having been arrest
ed, as | could learn, up othe hour Of
closing.
BILL OF MoRTAL1rY.-During the
week ending on Saturday, there were
1876 deaths in the city and districts
of Philadelphia. Of this number,
% were from cholera infantum, IL
from consumption of the lungs, and 8
from scarlet fever; 40 we're adults
andS6 children. Only 8ofthe whole
number were people of color.
The WEATHER.-The weather,
for the past two days, has beenquite
stormy, much rain having fallen, to
the greatjoy ofthe farmers, who have
been complaining in consequence of
the severe drought. Vegetation,gen-
orally, will be benefited by the
change in the weather, and l doubt
not the health of the city will also be
considerably improved.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-17

Loss Of The Packet Ship Memphis
This vessel was wrecked on Chick
amicomico Island, 25 miles north of
Cape Hatteras, on the morning of the
22d July. She sailed from New Or
leans on the 9TH bound to this port,
where her cargo belongs. Passen-
gers and crew all saved, with most
of the cargo, the latter in a damaged
state. Vessel supposed to be n total
loss. Her cargo consists of the fol-
lowing, which is insured in this city :
-727 bales cotton -; "a do. hemp ; 81
hhds. tobacco 1858 pigs lead l,647
sacks wheat; 625 do. corn SIS bbls.
whiskey SO do. oil; so do. lard
81 do. flaxseed-which will amount
to less than $4,000. Vessel insur-
ed in this city and Boston.-N. Y.
Tribune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-17

Vermont Literary 81 Scientific institution.
fTNHE Fall Quarter at this Institution will COM
a mence on Wednesday the sixth day of Sep.
TENDER next. Teachers, A. W. HovEY and Miss
Fl. l.. BRIGGs, with such assistance as NAV be
desirable. Each student that becomes a member
of the school will be charged with tuition for a,
least half a quarter. No deduction will be made
for occasional absences. Tuition the same as
heretofore, except music, which is Sc 90 per quar-
ter. Board and rooms may be had at the Semin-
airy, OH reasonable terms.
l. F. MERRIAM, Sec.
Brandon, July 2S, lS43. 6
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-17

JURY COULD NOT AGREE.-On the
trial of Abner Rogers, Jr., for the
murder of Mr.. Lincoln, late Warden
of the Massachusetts State Prison,
which took place before the Supreme
Judicial Court last week, in Boston,
the Jury, after being out seven hours
and a half, returned a verdict that
they could not agree. The Jury
stood eight for acquital, four for con-
viction. From the testimony adduc-
ed on the trial, there seems but little
doubt of the insanity of Rogers
His next trials postponed to Novem-
Der.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-17

The Erie Canal Company Cocoon
plete the Canal from Erie to Pitts
burgh, abandoned by the State) was
fully organized at Erie on the 22d
inst. by the choice of the following
efficient board of officers:
Observation-Disclosures Reed, Tho
G. Colt, B. B. Vincent, John A Ira
cy, VIM. M. Watts, M. B. Lowry, of
Crawford county, J. M. Power, of
Mercury county. Treasurer.-Chas'
M. Reed. Sccretary.-Wm. Kelley.
N. Y. Tribune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-17
MANUFACTURING.

VHNHE subscribers would respectfully inform the
public that they have put in operation a new
WOODEN Factory, in Brandon Village, a few rods
east OF Conant's Store, where they are now pre-
pared to receive wool to manufacture into plain
Cloths, Flannels, and Cassimeres, upon shares or
by the yard, at the option of customers, Cloth
kept on hand, and will be exchanged for wool. if
desired. '"
Being furnished with complete machinery. and
having in their employ experienced workmen'
they VIII do work in the best style, and on the
most reasonable terms.
10 customers, we would say, particular atten-
ton viii be paid to Wool Carding and Cloth
Dressing.
KINGSLEY &BRoUGHToN.
Brandon, August s, 1913,