davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
ID z "A T. n S :.

In Warren, on tho 9th ult Miss Sally
Vance, ia Tie doth year Of her age
10 Bristol, on the Goth ult. Mrs. Lydia Ben
narJ, aged % years.
IN Providence,2 ,2ith ult. Mrs. Hannah Maiac
in the 50lh year Of hor age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
Every Family ShOuld have il.
The Dandelion and Tomato Panacea

The Ddndeti0n ana Tomato Pdndcea.
! That Justly celebrated medicine for Spring
and Summer Complaints stands unrvaed
Every family should keep it in their houscs
for the relief of sudden Diseases, such a.
| Cholic, Spasms, &c II never fails IN case.
of Indigestion, Lyspepsy, loss of appetite.
heart burn, costlveness. nervous or sick head
ache, diseases IN the head, drOwsncss
slcepiness, dimness of sight, jaundicc, Sc.
and IL exceedingly eiiicaclous in restoring t.
health the invalid whose constitution has
been attacked by close confinement; Clergy
men, Lawyers, Clerks, seamslresscs aud opc.
railvcs use 1t, and have found It To he the
best medicine before the public. The pro.
prietors of this valuable medicine are daily
receiving new testimonials IN It's favor. some
of which are OF the most astonishing cures
ever placed upOn record. Below we add
more certificates which has been handed us,
and would add many more, but newspaper
erpenSe prohibits.
roston, June 6, 1914
Messrs Ransom & S,evens--Wuh view
to benefit suffering humanity | frankly aud
chechuIly give my views Of the value aud
worth Of your Dandeiion and Tomato PHna-
ced : having had occasion to test lts virtues
n upon InyStII. i DNu DttH " IOHD lllIt UOU-
blcd with severe cough, and troubled with
weakness, and IN fact my whole system be-
came deblltated, and after usirg only two
bottles, became satisfied that It is truly a
valuable medicine for the complaints Tor
which it ia recommended, and will be rcgar-
dcd IN the light by all who may have occa.
sion to try It's virtues do not hesitate IN
recommending 1t to the public as SUCH
Respectfully yours.
JOmN Il. MuLLiN,
\ ll9, Harrison Avenue.
Truro, June 3, 1914.
II Mcssrs. Ransom & Stcvcns-Dtar S-s-
The Dand,iion and Tomato Panaced that
you sent me by Capt Stearns, has relieved
me very much. | had tired medicines of va
rlous kinds for fourteen years, aud had found
none TO relieve like that which received
from YOU My disorder is the Asthma OF the
worst kind il attended with o violent cough;
Tor months together had raised from pint
to a quart IN twcuty-iour hours, and vas So
distressed for breath that II was with Jlllicul.
" that could walk across the room. I can
now walk n mile without putting me out ol
breath. Ny cough has obalcd So much that
Il ! do not raise but very little. You will please
send mo two bottles more. Nv faith II So
grea, that would rather. # IN NV power
pay five dollars a bottle than he without II N
my house.
am with respect, yours, &c..
CALrB FIsu.
\ Rcm,mbcr-nnd buy It only OF the propric.
tors, Ransom s. Stevens. NJ their Druggist
store 3l5 Washington street, Boston, or al
their only authorised agents.
II For sale IN Newport by
RR lI\I,RnD' pus'.,s
II Also in Fall River by
IINIE REMINGTON.
/ Newport, June 20, ISii-Im
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04


MARRIAGE o. TEE PRESIDENT or THE
UNITED STATES. JOHN TYLER, Presi-
dent Of the United States, was married
in New York on "Wednesday morning,
2Gth ult, to Miss JULIA GARDNER, ,eldes,
daughter ofthe late Hon. David Gardner
Of Long Island The New York Ex-
press thus describes the ceremony -
The ceremony took place at the
Church of the Ascension on Fifth Ave
nue., and the marriage services were per-
formed by tho Rt. Rev. Bishop Ondcr-
donk. The ceremony was n private one,
not more than dozen people being in
the Church, besides he bridal party, but
from the position OF the parties, il may
be no breach Of decorum to crafty public
curiosity with some of the particulars.
The bride is "A very beautiful and deli
cately formed woman, of apparently
about twenty years Of age. She was
robed simply in white, with gauZe veil
depending from circ!et Of white flowers
wrealhed in her hair. The bride was
given away by her brother. The wed
ding party consisted OF brother and Sis
ter Of the bride, John Tyler, Jr and
lady, two Misses Wickliife, daughters
of the Post Master General, MIR. Post
master Graham, aud one or two others,
whom we did not recognize.
AT the conclusion of the ceremonies
the bridal party departed for the family
residence of the Gardiners, on Long Is
land For some time past we believe
they have occupied a residence in Laia-
yette Place, in this city. The wedding
coriege consisted Of five carriages, that
10 which the President and his lady
were conveyed drawn by four horses, the
coachmen aud lootmen wearing bridal
favors.
"The "happy pair" returned the samc
evening TO Philadelphia, by the public
conveyance, On their way to Washing
ton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
q AsscssOI's Notice.

TlIE subscribers give notice that they have
been chosen Assessors. tn assess a Tax
OF nine thousand five hundred dollars. ordered
10 he assessed NJ the Annual Town Meeting.
holden on the An day of June instant, on
the Inhatltagta o. The town OF Newport, snd
the taxable property therein. to be collected
and paid INTO the Town Treasury on or before
the lsl day of October next We therefore
call upon all persons interested, to give in TO
either of us, list of their rareable Eatat...
under oath on or before Monday the 9th day
! Of jolly next.
\ Aud wc likewise give notice that we have
appointed and duly authorized Jeremiah
/ foodspeed to make onrolmen, of those liable
I 10 dc military duty IN the town of Newport
Ngreeabiy 20 The 4lh, jrb, mud 9th sections of
The militia law passed m June session Of thu
General Assembly, A. ID. 1913, and all per
sons are hereby required to govern them.
selves accordingly.
|. THOMAS BUsH,
fHARLEs GYLEs, assessors.
ISAIAH CEooKER,
|, Newport, June :, 1913
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04

NpOsE CREAM. Tor Burns, Scslds, Oh,
u q blans, charpod hands or face. NJ
Dec. I X \. TAlLORS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
FkIRY-BANK COTTAGE
At THE BE ACEo
One Of he pleasantest places on Rhode
Island.

\ - -S<>SH>x.SIS-
I'llIS establishment is new open for the
reception Of company. Persons visiting
the Beach who may choose to stop few
hours at the Cottage, can be accommodated
with rooms, and supplied with Ice Creams,
Water Ices, Lemonade, Soda Water, A le,
Beer, Cider, Fruil. Cake, Pastry, &C &c,
all OF which will he furnished as cheap as
the articles can be obtained anywhere, and
warranted of the first quality.
/ PIcknIck aud other FIeusure parties ac-
commodated w,th rooms by lie hour or
day.
ICE CREAMS, WATER ICES,
and every other article usually made at Con
/ tecliouarv Establishments, made To order
and of the very best materials.
Orders left al the Cottage or at the Store,
corner oI frpnh and Thames streets, will DC
'punclually attended to.
4. STACY, ia.
/ Newport, June 3, 1871.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
Newport EEaI!h.

4 Semi Annual Dividend will be paid a
tins Bank, on aud after Julv ist.
:. CAIiOONE, Cashier.
Newport, June 27,Isli.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
Easik Of Rhode saiaad.

A Soml-Annual DIVIDEND will be paid a
4 the Bank of Rhode island on and aitcl
the lst day of July next.
w. A. CLARKE, CASHIER.
Newport jane % 1874
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04

RgmAISIEo ~ rHr posr orrIcr, NLWPeRr
Il. !, July LIST, 1874.
UJS 1dperfised I,tIsrs s1r, uIorsd an A .e10y11s
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11
MORE LIKE HIM,

The Providence Journal tells the following
Perhaps we have no right to make public
the following authentic anecdote: but it is
so much TO the point we cannot avoid it. A
few weeks ago, staunch Van Buren, man,
conversing with a political friend who had
been democrat from his youth, and had
gone through the campaign of 1910 with
the Van Buren, flag nailed to his mast, was
much surprised to find him expressing opin-
ions very Whigish. "Really, my dear Sir,
you have not become Wing, | hope." he
said with an air almost of consternation--
by no means" was the reply sTam as good
a democrat as ever, and yet I shall have to
vote for Clay. The country needs him.
Letus have foar years Of prosperity, and
then will &c for the party again. Are
there not many such meng
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11


The leading members of both Houses
are exceedingly active in making prepera-
tons for the development of the great meas
sures of the session, and much vexatious
intrigue is said TO be on loot among lee mas
ter spirits ofthe two wings ofshe Locofoco
purity. You need not be surprised 10 learn.
that before the season OF flowers shall have
returned, Mr.. CALHouN's friends here and
throughout the country will inculpate the
wire-workers Of the "Democracy,r and open
ly array themselves against the contempla-
ted nomination of the s.Sage Of Lindenwald.'
From indications not TO be misunderstood.
the nomination of UDshur as Secretary of
State, and most probably Nelson as Attorney
General, will be confirmed by the Senate
IN the course ola few days. The other
members of the Cabinet, with sundry inpor-
tant nominees now before the appropriate
committees, will be held over for further
scrutiny and consideration. The result is
somewhat doubtful
The President is daily becoming more
bitter and vindictive against Van Buren, and
his friends, and all the insidiens and equiro-
cal professions of the sold gentleman OF
the Richmond Enquirer will nterIg fail 10
appease him. The Locofocos have receiv-
ed the last favor from the White House, and
if am not egregiously mistaken. many of
the appointments already conferred slpon the
party viii be sbortely reroked. Yours, &c
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11

Misunderstanding of this town the
Louisville Journal says-Things in this
town are beginning to wear brighter aspect.
It's stated that 49, 900 hogs will be slaghter-
ed there this year. The Cincinnati Atlas
enumerates the following manufacturing es-
adjustments.
HFour -four mills, worked by steam, in
Guiding one nearly completed, oil mil, and
another building, cotton yarn factory, /
white lead factory, l brewery; edge tool
factory, foundery, boat and barge yard,
and 1--WE believe) the largest coach and car
iage factory in the West.''
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11
We copy the following from the Albany

We copy the following from the Albany
Evening Journal. We concur most fully in
what is here said, and are surprised 10 learn
that there is hesitation in the Senate on the
subject. If the Wing press is TO be taken as
the exponent ofpublic opinion on this SUBJ
ject, there is SO far as we see, but one voice,
and that is "rejact them'-the people ex-
pect it, they desire it.--Bah. Pat.
EXECUTIVE NoMINATIoNs.-The
Wing majority, in the Senate of the United
States, have high and delicate duty to per-
form in relation TO nominations which have
and will come before them for confirmation.
The appointing power has been exercised,
by the President, with an INSCRIPTIONS dis
regard of the public welfare. He has nomi-
mated men in numerous instances, who were
entirely unfit for Office and utterly unworthy
of confidence. That III passing upon these
nominations the Wing Senators will exercise
a just and fearless discrimination, we do not
doubt: and while nothing like capricious OPP
position to proper nominations is to be ap-
we in common with all true Wings,
should be panied and mortified to find our
friends in the Senate advising and consent-
ing 70 the appointment Of anyof the persons
who have instigated and allotted the Presi-#
dent in his sapacious and renorseless pros
cFiptions and persecution Of The Wings
Justice, patriotism and good faith demand
that the men who have proved recIeant To-
heir party and their fIiends, should now re
ceive their reward
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11
OHIO AND ERIE CANAL.

sYe notice with pleasure the presentation
IN the Senate nfine United States by Mr..
IIurrrNeToN of Connecticut, on the 26th III
flno, ola memorial from sunday citizens of
ISoTaich- cs=ass.ssst reie-sg,ce to the Chic
1aIe Canal. Tbe remarks the SEM
sog q presenting he memorial were liberal
and pasriosie. and viii be remembered By tlss:
citizens of the Vest as an actef justice
voE.ay Of imitatioii BY his compeers. The
memorial was from sundFy citizens of Nor.
wich. Connection. asking Congress to pass
Al act granting 10 the State of Indiana the
lands unsold in the Vincennes district, or SO
mu.h Of them as maj be deemednecessary,
g coraglete the great work of internal i'm
pfoFen:entof opening direct communica-
ton between lake Erie and the Ohio river
The gentleman (said Mr.. H. who have sign
sd this memorial (which is drawn up with
great ahililgl are well knownto me. They
ars my nieghborss and -men of great respec-
liability and worth. They express enlarged,
liberal, and patriotic views in relation 10 the
important subject brought to the notice Of
Congress in this petition, and take great
pleasure in presenting their memorial to the
Senate, aud more its reference 10 the Com
miitee on the pubic lands, and commend i
q their early and careful attention.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11
ARRIVAL OF THE BANNER STAFF

The Baltimore Patriot says that the cars
on Tuesday evening the Goth, from the west,
bought the staff for the Wing prize banner.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather, the rain pouring down in torrents
at the arrival of The cars, more than thou
sand Wings had assembled at the cars TO re-
ceive it; and at the same time TO bid wei
come to the two 'ssame old coons" sent by
the Wigs of old Allegheny as present TO
the Wings of this city.
The car in which the staff was brought,
was tastefully decorated with evergreens;
and was marked in large letters, sHESRv
CLAY" and perched on ii were "rnE SAME
OLD cooNs."
The Wings formed in procession, and,
with a band Of music, marched to the Balti-
aore Patriot Office, where the staff was du-
" received, and the :'Coons'' cordially vel
coined.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11

Mr.. CALHOUN find the following
in the New York Courier and Enquirer Of
the Goth:
awe are perfectly satisfied that our vie VS.
of the motives which prompted this gentle
man and his friends, TO go into caucus with
the Locofocos for the organization of the
House ofRepTesentaiives,a are correct. A letter
has just been shown US, from the most un-
questionable source, by which we perceive
that Mr. Calhoun indignantly repels the idea
of his name being placed on the ticket with
Mr. Van Buren,, as the candidate for the
Vice Presidency.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11

REDUCTION.-The following, as wei
learn from the Indianapolis papers, are the
salaries and fees ofState officers and mem
bers of the Legislature as fixed by law, Gov
ernor, after 1916, $1,000; Supreme Judges,
1890; Circuit Judges, $500; Secretary of
State, $500; Treasurer, $1,000, without
Clerk hire; State Agent, $1,000, with ne
cessary expenses; Members of the Legsla-
lure SO per day for the first six weeks, and
$3.50 per day afterwards, and So for every
% miles travel; State Librarian, 5000; pri-
vate Secretary to the Governor, nothing;
Lieutenant Governor, same pay as members;
Door-keepers, Secretaries, and Clerks of both
Houses, not more than members; abolishing
the two Commissioners on the Wabash canal
and providing in lieu thereof for the election
for three years, at pay of $1,000 per an
mum, of q general Superintendent by the
present Legislature, with liberty to him &c
employ necessary Assistants; Probate and
and Associate Judges that are hereafterelect
ed, 50 per day, Jurors, rs cents per day
Assessors and deputies, $3.50 per day; Cir
cult Court Clerks, 80 cts. for naturalization
certificates.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11
A CONVENTION WITH MEXICO.

"A OO-t ' A1tS iOAs W IL II 4II1AiOO'
The National Intelligencer says: IA mes
senger despatched by Gen. Thompson, our
Minister at Mexico, arrived in Washington
on Tuesday last, having left the city of Mex
leo on the gid ultimo, Immediately after the
conclusion there, by our Minister, of Con-
vention withthe Government of that Repub-
lie, the object ofwhich is understood to be
to make provision in favor of hitherto unset
tied claims of American citizens for indem-
mites. This news will be acceptable TO the
holders Of such claims, and furnishes besides
as far as it goes, additional evidence of the
disposition of Mexico to maintain friendly
relations with the United States"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11

-MANUFAcrURIxe CAPITAL.-The Lo-
e oeos IN Congress have tbeir wits at work
sging 70 manufacture capital 10 be used in
lie approaching Presidential election. The
correspondent of the q. S. Gazette writes
A Locofocos member was overheard saying
10 another the other day, Eve must get up
and pass II our House a resolution to adiurn
early this year There IS no danger that
the Senate win pass il, and then We throw
The responsibility onfhem.n In reply TO this,
all have to say is,Iet 'em try ii; let them
send such a resolution 10 the Senate, and see
whether that body viii not agree to il.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11

CHURCH AND SrArE.-The Hon. and
Rev. Mr.. Colquiti, Senator in Congress, from
Georgia, was announced to preach at the
Washington Methodist Church, on Sunday
last. The express says. At home, he ha.
been known 10 preach a sermon, try case
in court as advocate, sit on reference, mar
s a couple, christen child, and make a
stump speech-all between sunrise aud belt
suas, in one day.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11
YOUNG MEMS WING MEETING.

The Young Wings efthis County held a
Meeting at the Court Hoase on Monday last
which, notwithstanding the very slight notice
given, was we'll attended Vanderburgh is
awake once more. II was cheering TO wit
ness the enthusiasm with which the call was
responded TO, not only BY the Young men,
but by those old Pioneers of the Party who
did good service in the campaign of 1910.
The meeting was organized by the appoint
Inent ofJAmEsG. JOKES, Esq, Chairman, and
and " H. CHANDLER, Secretary. The OBJ
iect Of the meeting was stated to be the APP
pointment of delegates TO attend the Wing
Conventions to be held at indianapolis on
the 18th and 18th instant. A committee
was nominated by the chair to present the
names efsuitable persons 10 the meeting as
delegaiesto said Conventions, and the com
raiuee having retired for a few moments, re-
turned and nominated 10 the meeting the
names of Daniel Miller and John Jay Chan
der, Esquires, as delegates to .he Wing Con-
Eention on the 10th inst, and John Jay Chan
der. Esq, as delegate to the Young Mems
Wing Convention on the 18th inst, who
we're By the meeting unanimously chosen.
The meeting was then eloquently and feel
Eng addressed BY Messrs. Blythe. Ingle, XIX
endaIl, Baker,J ]. Chandler and Jones, at
ser which twas unanimously resolved thai
lie meeting form itselfinto CLAY Gun,
ands committee was appointed to draft a
code Of BY laws 10 present TO the Climb on
its next next Meeting. and then the club ad-
iourned to meet on Wednesday the 25th
mst.
0-We have non had lime this week to
Elise out afull report of the proceedings.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11

WITHDRAWAL OF Mn. BUcHANAN.-The
last Lacaster (Pa.) Intelligencer contains an
address from Mr.. Buchanan to the Democrats
OF Pennsylvania We copy two paragraphs:
"Afler long and serious reflection | have
resolved TO withdraw my name from the list
OF Presidential candidates TO be presented
before the Democratic National Convention.
This resolution has been dictated by anxious
desire TO drive discord from the ranks Of the
party, and secure the ascendency of Demo-
cratic principles both in the State and through
out the Union. In arriving at this conclu-
sion, have consulted no human being. II
is entirely my own spontaneous act, and pro-
ceeds from the clearest and strongest con.
viction Of duty.
"Affer what have already said, need
scacely again repeat the pledge have SO of.
ten given, that shall firmly support the
nominee ofthe Democratic National CONVEX
tons
The Reading (Pa.) Democrat says
pennsylvania will now go with an undiyid-
ed front for old Tecumseh.''
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11

LATE News FRoM SANTA FE.-The last
Independence, Mo-, Western Expositor,
says;
sWe have Just received intelligence from
runner despatched by small party OF
persons now on the prairie suffering for pro-
visions and clothing,) by whom we CLEAN the
following infelligence-tha The inhabitats of
Santa Fe, together with their Governor Ar
milo, are much disaffected with the conduct
of Santa Anna in closing the American ira de,
and that there is a disposition of the peo-
pie to side with, and come over into the
power of Texas. This news, if true, will
put new face upon the aspect of affairs in
that region of the world We are unable
TO give the particulars in regard to this new
move, but we hope TO be able in our next, to
do so. The company left Bent's fort on the
first Of this month";
The St. Louis Reporter, after copying
the above, remarks:
"Should the province of New Mexico re-
volt, and place itself under The protection of
Texas, an important change will necessarily
take place in the Santa Fe trade, and in the
affairs of the @one starr Republic. We do
not place much confidence, however, in any
such movement, as the citizens of Texas and
Of New Mexico, speak different languages,
and are very dissimilar in habits, manners
and feelings"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11
GEN sA1KsoN.-The New York Eve

GEN. SAgKsoN.-The New York Eve
ening Post has received letter from Nash
vile, from . gentleman who has been paying
a recent visit to Gen. Jackson. lie speaks
as follows of The feeble health of that distin-
gaished man: @Gen. Jackson, regret to
say IS ia very infm health. Hs never
leaves bis room, and is emaciated 10 mere
Skin and bone. He has a severe cough and
pain in The back aud side, but the voice and
isssslssct appear Unaffected, and the tighten
ing FIRE OF former years yet flashes in his eye