davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-16
OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

sound National Currency, regulated by tho
viii and Authority of the Nation;
An Adequate Revenue, with a Fair Protection
10 American Industry:
Just restraints on the Executive power, en-
hracing further Restriction on the cxcr-
cise of the Vcto:
"A faithful Administration ofthe Pub!ic Domain,
with an Equitable Distribution Of the pro-
ceeds ot the Sulcs Of it among all the
States.
An lonest and Economical Administration OF
The General Government, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom Of Thought, and
Of the Right of Suffrage but with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference
IN Elections.
An Amendment ofthc Constitution, limiting
the incumbent Of the Presidential Office
to a Single Torm. II. CLAY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-16
True copy -wIincss,
HENRY BOWEN, Sec 'ry.
AN ACT concerning Ferry Boats in ia,
LaIbur ul prnvldcitp.

| AN ACT concerning Ferry Boats in tll,
haibur ui Providence.
be II endcied by he G,Herm .fSsemJiy a.
Iohors:
Sc. l. The mayor and aldermen Of l'r
cty "i P,u,idrncc ,Ilali hbvc, from md aici
he passage "i Tins act, tull power aud nu-
lurliy rn establish Ferries aud to regulate
Inc running at boats Tor the transportation oi
pnssrug"f- ior brr" ~ that part ~ The hafbnr
o Prn,rl' ne" between WCyhosset Drudge
sud linc drawn westerly ~ continuation "f
ihr north llrc ~ India street. aud io niliN
penalties for ,ho violation Of any regulation.
established by lhrm nrdcr The authority here
or not cNcc' dug hvr dollars fur one rlf,nrc:
winch pcnn!ilcs shall BE- recovered ~ The
SauC way de penalties lOr the Violation VI the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-16
AN ACT in amendment Of the net entitled
An act to regulate the Mllllil

h An act to regulate the Militia.
Whereas expcricce has shown that many
alterations are necessary in The present Nj.
lia system. ard n bill IS now pending before
the General Assembly for that purpose:
BE ii enacted BY The General assembly as
foiio,os:
/ Sc. !. The election for captains and sub
aItcrns ot companies of the militia mt char
tered, shall be held on the third Monday of
May annually. instead nt The third Monday OF
April as provided by snld act
! See. =. The Cap,nlns aud subalterns of
the militia now ~ commission, shall hold their
offices unIl the third Monday OF Mny next.
and until their successors are qualified To act
The trainings, proceedings aud exercises
required OF the companies of militia on The
third Monday OF April, by the act aforesaid
ShnlI take place on The thIrd Monday Of May
~ each year.
Sec. 3. The Governor may order out when.
ever he may deem proper, any regiments.
companies or pnrlIons Of the militia for the
performance OF escort dnry or exercise and
The lines Tor uOu-uilCndance or other failures
shall be the same nnd collected ~ the same
way as for an ordinary rglmcnrnl training.
Sec I. No Court Martial shall be hcrcnt.
ter ordered wnh"nt M" appreciation of the
commandment. chef: aud the expenses of
any court martial shall not bc paid out of The
general TREASURY, until they have been allow.
cd by the General Assembly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-16

The Rev TT. WArrRM,V. Of Phila.
delphia, has received unanimous ,nvi-
ialiOn 10 the pastoral care oi the congrc-
CATION worsiipplng IN Westminster Hall
IN Providence. This Hall is one Of the
most commdlous and beautifully chas,e
IN The county, and is admirably loraied
lor IcIigioui services.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-16
True copy-witness,
HENRY BOWEN, Scc'ry.

RSoired, That the resolution passed n,
this session of The Assembly, suspendinp the
collection OF military fines on all Other 1cca.
Slons than The ordinary military trainings,
shall not be construed to extend to any cases
now pending for offences specified in The 65lh
section of the act relating 10 the militia.
Trnc copy-wi'ncss,
HENRY BOWEN, Scciy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-16

The latest intelligence from Texas,
confirms the previous report that n dyls-
ion Of the Texian army had been cap
iurcd by the Nlcxjcans. The prisouc,s,
numbering 2l2, were at Malamoras on
the 9Th ulimo, and they were TO start for
The city Of Mexico on the 10Th, under
guard Of Gen. Ampudia's divisions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-16

The .Narai Cont Martial. The ex.
animation Of the Witnesses amount only
To what has already been made public
through the Court oi Enquiry. Orders
have been wrciyed from the Navy De.
parmcnt tn transfer the Count Ala,Iial
from The cabin of the ship North Curollpn
to Tie ChFcl 1" The Navy Yard, at
BiouklR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-16

In pursuance of the above resolution there
will be meeting Of ;he Governor aud Co,in.
cil at No. 10, Whipple's Building, Providence
on Tuesday, the els, day Of February instant
nt 10 O'Clock a. NJ. To hear aud consider the
cases of those persons under indictment for
of''nccs against the State, who have prefer.
red or shall prefer their petitions for relief.
BY order.
TllOS. a. JENCKES,
Clerk of the Council.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-16
II T. II A l. ID OF I'll E TIM

ordinances of said city now are Prov vidcd
that said mayor and aldermen shall not fix
The rate of ferriage in the day time above
two cents for each passenger.
True copy witness.
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-16
FRAUDULENT VOTES GIVEN FOR
THE "PEOPLE'S CONSTITU-
TION" IN NEWPORT.

+ VOTES GIVEN Fol
PLE'S CONSTITU.
IN NEWPORT.
Many not in Torn,
Kelley James
Kelley William
Kelley Peter
Kcarnoy Daniel
ksncgan Thomas
kennon james
Kennon Samuel
Lyon Matthew
Logci Robert
Lynch jeremiah
l.uif Thomas
Lsary Dennis
Landers Richard
I.andors Thomas
Lunoy Alexander
Lyon Richard
I.ahua Edward
Lee Michael
I.uuuh,i.Iboro Daniel
l.ogg,l Samuel
Murphy Jeremiah
McI.nnis Dauiel
Murray John
Mahon James
McCaiicy John
McConcv John
Murphy Patrick
Murphy Patrick
Mcliridc Michael
McNamara Michael
McNauIara ThouIas
Matthews Valentino
McNamara John
am Magncr Thomas
Meal, Alfred
NIurpIy PDlrirk
Mai,nonn John N
Murphy Thomas
McCariy Cornelius
Murphy John
Murphy rhimoil,y A
McCorlnick Roger
Murray John Jr
McManrers Owen
Manners james II
Murph, Samuel A
Murphy Daniel A Jr
McNalnara Dennis
MilIburn James
Mayncs Patrick
Murphy John
McGDwrn james
Mnrhcll Lewis
MDrkhous james
McHirath Michael
Meaghcr james
McDonner NlichncI
McElycr Thomas
McGoo Henry
McGoyer JoiiD
McCen William
Matthews Charles
May Joseph
MilIington Thomas
Matthew JoI,nsouII
Neal JohnO
Neal John o Jr
Oglc james
Oakley Thomas
Patterson Gcorye
Patterson t;oorg,
Pheuceau Michael
prnphy William
Pictciisaac
Patterson I,i,r,i,,.,
Patterson Johu
Patterson Daniel
Pcnploy W;lli,,,
Picrso, J,I,n
Qui.lcy JoLn
Reilly Jn,,,sO
Riley J,i,c,so,o
Rhl,,n D.,,is
Rolch Andrew
Roatcb Patrick
Rcgan Dennis
Ryan Thomas
Ryan John
Rignn Michael
Rnsllcr james
Riley I.orrnzo
Rowe William,
Ruilc Patrick
Rcgan John
Russ NyilI,nmD
Ross David
Rrill, lanes
Shcn.N Jul,n
Shaw ra,rlrk
SulINpn Jol,nO
Sha,nor Dnrins
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-16

Foreigners Ma
Asher Alexander
Agcn Charles
Anolius Anbrow
A sI,or James
Armstrong Philip
Benson Michacl
Bright James
Brync Dennis
Bradley John
Beat,ie John
Bailey David
Burns Richard
Benson Patrick
Broader Jol,n
Barb John
Bcatlc George
Bovvins Elisha
Bolm!y William
Bowel Micl,arl
Ballancp William
Brewer Seth
Biah Christian
Barry Corn
Connolly John
Cuddy Michael
Cowrcn William
CowlIng Peter
Conncll James
Colhcll john
Conncll John q \
Connell Michael J
Cunningham John \
Cunningham John \
Cunningham William \
Clifton James \
Closg john II \
CalIIlion lnhn \
Connell Peter y A
Coar James \
Gowery James \
Crosb, John \
Colio John \
D0rity James \
Deacon Edward n
Doushcrty James \
Donegan Patrick \
Divine Timothy n
Dilley Michael n
Dolana John n
Drewry Michael N
Dolnn bartholomew NJ
DwIn William VI
Dawson Thomas NJ
Donally Bernard n
Donkey John NJ
Dunn james NJ
Duncan Patrick M
boy le Daniel NJ
boy 10 Patrick Nj
Dubling james Nj
Dawes William "
Doyal James nj
DIinan Peter NJ
Edgar George NJ
Emily Joseph NJ
Ennis John T. N
Ennis Paul VI n,
Ewing Robert o.
Fcuuou Charles q,
'carlluy Patrick Pa
Patrick Pa
'0rnIck John Nj Ph
'ullcr JOHN ir
'arrrlI James a Pl'
'oran William Ia
'ord Benjamin Pa
'icId Andrew Pa
'rancis Nicholas Pc
'rancis Joseph PI,
Human jeremiah Gu
James Re
Joseph ri.
John Ri
irant Robert Ro
ioil John Ro
;oddard Samuel Re
iuile Ernest Ry
illl Thomas Ry
larry Daniel n:
'oiio Albert Ru
'orncnn Patrick Ri
'oilc Robert w Ro
'lIl James NJ Ru
ilcason Patrick Re.
Thomas Ro.
Iughcs John Ito
Innlingtnn James Re-,
i"Iland DENNIS Sh,
'anly Michael Shi
.ny an Lharirs Sul
arringlun 1unorhy Shi
arlington .Dhpici III,
arlington john Sui
arlington john Su!
arlington Dennis SUI
uiIaud John ,iul
alpln Andrew Sha
arlington Dcnnis Scn
ari Joseph Sul
Usc Nil,lam Slrc
u.r Juln Sul
ugan John Sul
urkry Danrl Sui
amilion John SEQ
ll.lrvrn Ste,
ancg"n James sui
raiy Sinun sal,
,'ry BrnIinin g sulI
llcfy Thomas Sui.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-16

Bg CAREfuL BOYS! The Quebec
Gazette saws that week before five boys
had their legs broken, and were dhrr.
wise injured by the dangerous practice
Of "ridus down hill" on hand sI,i.hs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-16
Soldiers of The u. S. Army =.

John Drain
Henry Drain
Henry Dubois
i A Caskine
Robert Hariin
Henry IIinch
james Harvey
George Handlsy
John Henry
job Fisher
A Field
Patrick Mex Kson
,)John l. Lawrence
VIM MaIIeu
WIN Martin
wilhelm Mayer
VIM Orcut
Michael Riley
WIN Smith
Joseph A SaIksd
Joseph Turner
J w Robinson
Thomas Allen
MichneI Masterson
V B Gleason
Edward Roso -
(SutIer's CloTk
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-16

John II Anderson
Eli McDaniels
John Dougherty
Stephen Cross
John L Crouch
J Cleary
David Donner
Timothy Donner
Israel + Griffin
B Franklin Snapp
J McCorn'ick
WIN May
John Paul (voted twic'
James Patterson do
Patrick Reynolds
franklin Margue
Sanford Kinyon
David II 'iouId
James Alexander
l. II Alexander
John Blake
WIN w Brewster
WIN 5 Brown
ID ID Z Benedict
Owen Boote
Wright Carpenter
Charles NJ Kaul
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-16

Ruel IIfyrjt
Caleb Fish ir
stephen Gordsn
II Cunning
Hcnry Jewets
james u Jacobs
JniIies w Lewis
John Lawson
Samuel I.esgeit
Thuinns Learned
john M;llard
Simeon : Nichols
Daniel Nprihpp
Richard Ntw man
A Newton
Richard Norris
james orinrhy
Reuben Philips
Curtis | Parker
james Vail
lrnjnmin Willnrd
DuNttl n Iuxlur
James Huntingdon
George w Potter
snmnii Stewart
Samuel lInzznrd
Grurg. tonsdon
Charles A munro
James u Al,lrich
David u Hall
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-29

TIE GOLDEN MARRIAGE.-There is many a
gem of purest ray serene in The Neighbors,
by Frederika Bremen. Take this one as an
example-and DO buy the book.
"If you wish to learn the true value Of mar
rage, if you wish to see what this uncn may
be for two human hearts for life, then observe
not The welded ones in their honey moon, nor
by the cradle of their first child; nor at time
when novelty and hope get throw morning
glory over the young and newborn world of
home but survey them rather in the remote
years Of manhood, when they have conquered
many an error and many temptation, in Or
der to become only the more united to each
other, when labors and cares as theirs, when,
under the burden Of the day, as well as in
hours Of repose, they support one another, and
find that they are sufficient for each other.-
Of, survey them still further in life !; see them
arrive at that period when the world, with all
Its changes and agiations, rolls far away from
them because ever DINNER TO them; when
their house is still, when they are solitary,
but yet stand there hand in hand, and each
reads in the others eyes only love; when they
with the same memories, and the same hopes,
stand or tho boondorioe Of duvther life into
which they are prepared to enter; of all the
desires of this being retained only the one,
that they may die on the same day-yes, then
behold lhem!"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-29
COACH AND Wagon MAKING.

KHE undersigned takes this method ofannounc-
ing to the citizenssof Bloomington and the
Surrounding country, that he has commenced the
above business IN the building formerly occupied ~
W. r. Deweber, as an Auction and Commission
house, ol, Iowa Avenue Feeling confident that the
public have been ieffaudsd ~ the duptcity Of pre-
lending mechanics, who have mover learned the rudi
ments Of the business, have been induced to en-
gage in the Carriage and Wagon Making business
IN this place, for the accommodation Of all who use
the above articles. A small capital 'obiges me to
adopt the plan Of ready pay, which Willie received
10 most kinds Of farmers produce, with small a.
mount of cash; this will enable me me. to do work
ONE THIRD CHEAPER than it has ever been
done west Of the Mississippi. a good Wagon
maker, thoroughly acquainted with the business,
can find employment BY applying soon sf1o.t j
WANTED-A quantity of inch, and l-2
inch white oak plank, of good quality. o9ge fa8l
Repairing always done Immediately.
]. H. WEAVER.
Bloomington, APP 2l-3m-dd a@
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-29

WILD BoY.-The following extraordi-
nary advertisement appears in the Toron-
10 Christian Guardian Of the 18th ultimo /:
-" A reward of fifty dollars will be giy>
en- TO any person who will find Thomas
Spears, son Of William Spears, who was
lost in the township Of Caledon, on the
night of the 30,h of September, ls41.-
The boy was seen on the 4.h of June,
lS43. by two sons of Daniel Mclaughlin,
on the town line between Caiedon and AL.
bion. He was sitting on stone, looking
at his feet which were sore; he was quite
naked, excepting the waislband of a pair
OF trousers. of a dark color, and about four
inches of the one thigh, in rags, cores
ponding with the same he wore when lost.
tie was seen again on the 18th of June
last, having on the part of clothing last de
scribed. by Mrs. Howard, on base line be-
tween Monro and Caledon, less than three
miles from where he was lost. Mrs. H.
came close up 10 him, and was not perceiv.
cd until she came so near that she might
have put her hand upon him; she was
frightened. and stood to look at him, and
ne stood in the same manner gazing at her
On observing such fearful sight, she
started back, and then the boy started into
the woods; she then went to the p]ace
where her husband had some men loc>
glng, and they all left work and went in
search OF him; but they only found his
track in the swamp. Mrs. H. saws that
when he turned to run away from her. he
back" "''
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-29
The u. S. Mathersaficisu
find Business .TGa's (rmucrjcu.

THE demand for this work has been 50 ers
that we were obliged to publish second ela
the first number, which is now ready 10 lorH1
subscribers. We are. now ready 10 SUPPLY /
mands, however extensive, and will at any TIM
nish the work from the commencement.
This work will contain everything necev]
arithmetic, bookkeeping, algebra, meHsursicl
ging, DC. to form and complete man fr Ips
Terms.-The United States Mathematics
Business Mans Companion, will he complied \
scmi-monthly numbers, of SO duodecno l
each, on good paper, and forwarded TO sutsHta
81 SO, payable in all cases in advance.
Any person forwarding SIS, in current ia
Gree Of postage) shall have five copies Of col
forwarded to his order.
Those who wish to act as agents, shall
specimen number forwarded, by applying nb !
scriber, post paid.) J. N. MAHA
Old U. S. Mint Building, q moth
Publishers throughout the United shtsns
give the above two or three conspicuous ind |
Gnclnding this notice. shall have cpF
wOrk forwarded to them. gA
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-29
LIFE OF GEN. JACKSON
AMOS KENDALL

bROPOsEs to publish, in flteenorna
u a Life of GEN. ANsREw Jicass
cling the substance of all that has hcetolcF1
ed in print in connection with lie serVrea1
distinguished man, together with many nae
incidents not noticed by his former i':F]
and complete history of his admnlsi'ia
Guiding with an account of the manner n'
retired from the hustle of the world, hesFa1
to bid adieu to the scene of his glory, j
This task has been undertaken with ilegl
ton of General Jackson himself, VIE IDS y
put into the Authors hands his books and
public and private, and on obscure POM .
him with his own recolIections. WIN IHs
rails, with the works already publlshfo' u
the contribution of facts and papers E%
the Generals associates in civil and nDla
aided by his own knowledge Of events Wv T.,
within the last twenty years, the Arh" y
produce Work worthy the confidence S"f
age of the American people. >,,,}
The numbers will be printed in Iarset!rb
cellent paper, averaging 40 pages eaen H.
covers, the first issued in May next, and !,
monthly thereafter, unless delayed, y I'M ma
unavoidable causes. The work Will Dc u
with engravings or prints averaging WIN
Der, embracing likenesses of the Gehel' ! ii
OF his distinguished co.actors, drawihss~ lr;|
tie ground in the Creek nation and al NT H
and some Of the most striking scenes :" ~
full life. 1t will be so arranged ano las
when completed, the covers may be ''h'D
the whole bound up in neat book. :. "a
e--Twenty-fve cents n1 n 49,, d
Dollar for FIVE numbers, or Three Do'''l
whole work, however much it may fzc', .fn]
numbers, Away paid in advance and 'ise"t
to the author. -hs]
Distant Bank notes will be recevedi0' -
are wOHh here or in New York. :. IA
To persons voluntarily acting as ase, ~, i
commission will be allowed but the a'u ,,ota1
be responsible for agents not specially a sns,
The first number will embrace the usn r,r,sl
" life and a variety Of revolutionary aa'.g w n
incidents not heretofore published. NV ,r.l d
trated by first rate likeness Of the u, hn ii
we'd on steel, and print exhibiting IN N M
stripping, saving from massacre, sl'J t;,es
men and boys, himself included, by ais' Sslf
Of about one hundred tories who had i'
hem in the night. 8g -. d
Those who intend to patronize the Ss ,i,,ys
4nested to forward their names and suep MAJ
hey may think proper. by the first day a.
Washington, Feb. 20, 1s43.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-29
The Greatest Discovery Of the .age.

NHIS |erm may be justly applied to the discov
| IL cry of compromising medicines with the bes
double refined loaf sugar in such manner that chill
dren and adults may now eat medicine with as much
! pleasure as they do the best confectionery.
| For this discovery are indebted to A Sherman
NJ D, of the city of New York, who has been {
regular practitioner of medicine in that city for the
last ten years, and also member of the New Yort
Medical society.
The Doctor, after devoting his attention for alone
time to the subject, about three years since Offered
| his invention to the public under the name of
| SHERMAN'S INDICATED LOZENGES,
Since which time they have gained celebrity 70,
the cure of different complaints for which thew are
| recommended, unprecedented in the history of any
other medcine--they consist of
SHERMAN'S COUGH LOZENGES.
Which are the most certain and effectual remedy for
coughs, colds, consumptons, whooping cough, asth.
mas, tightness Of the lungs and chest ever offered
to the public.
sHERMAF's WORM LozENGEs.
Are the only infalIibe worm medicine ever discover.
| ed. They have been used in hundreds of thousands
of cases, and never known to fail. The medical
faculty recommend them in preference to all other
articles.
sHERMAN's CAMPHoR LoZENGEs.
Give immediate relief in nervous or sick headache.
papitation Of the heart, lowness of spirits. oppres
sion, sense of sinking at the chest. &C.. and are
the only article ever discovered which will remove or
prevent sea-sickness.
SHERMAN'S CATHARTIC LOZENGES.
The best cathartic medicine for removing bile from
the system, and preventing attacks of the bilious
and intermittent fevers of this section of the CONN.,
try.
SHERMAN'S FEVER & AGUE LOZENGES
Are the only medicine entitled to the name of sne.
ci6c IN this distressing disease. They have hean
used in thousands of cases, and the proprietor has
never known or heard of a case they failed To ~
move in few days. The great advantage which
this medicine has all others u.s. that the disease
will not returni if the directions are followed.
The following persons are referred to. (amono
many thousands) who have certified to their valun,
bic qualities: ao IlsH -
Rev Darius Anthony, of the Oneida difference.
6 Streeter, of Boston, Mass s
Mr. Hondcock, 497, Pearlst, N Y
Hon A Clark. ex-mayor Of New York.
B Beardsley.
:" Edwin ] Parter.
DR. G Hunter, los, Sixth Avenue: Dr. Zahr;s.
kle, 5lO, Broome st; DR. A e Castle. Broadway
n 7; VIM H Attree, N Y Herald: Jno M Moore
OF the Brother Jonathan.
SHERMAN'S POoR-MAN'S PIAsTLR.
The best Of all plasters- Rheumatism. Lnmboco |
Pain weakness inthe Back, Joints. Side - Rrees,
cured BY it for only one bit. One million sold wear
". $500 s'' s'a'
or A supply Of the above article. mat r...;r.,
and TO. sale BY J. r. BENNETT, sole srent Al
Bloomington, and DEB. COvEbL, At Salem
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-29
"A. OGHVIE & CO.

"AVE on hand an excellent Stock OF Goods
suitable for the season, consisting ofSuperfine
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres Sattinets, Jeans, Mole
skins, PilotCloths Flushing. Shifting and sheeting
Blankets, Calicoes, &c. Also, a large quantity Of
Boots and Shoes, Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Salt, &c. &c.
which will besold very low for cashor approved pro-
uCe. Dec 81 10AI