davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-10

iru or JULY. Tho anniversary OF
this great day was suffered to pass over
in This place, without any municipal Gel
ebraiIon, as has ever been the practice
since the Independence Of America was
declared. Yet tho day was not alto
gcther forgotten among us--1he can
cient & honorable" Artillery Company,
under Col. Perry, paraded in uniform in
the morning and at noon, Salute was
fred from tho u. S. Garrison at Fort
Adams. In the afternoon, the II. S.
troops from the Fort came TO town--,hc
Light Artillery with their cannon and
performed various ovoluiions.
The friends Of Temperance and Sun
day Schools, also had n meeting in the
afternoon at the North Baptist Meeting
House, and several excellent addresses
were made on The occasion. The Cold
Water Army formed in Washington
Square and mo,chcd from thence to the
Meeting House.
Several pleasure parIies from Bristol,
Fall River, SC with mIsir, arrived dur.
ing The day, and marched through the
streets.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-10

The clerk Of The steamer Worcester, will
accept our thanks for New.York papers Of yes.
,erday morning, which were placed upon our
table little after 5 o'clock yesterday after.
nnou
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-10
AHorHER DEsrRUCTivE FIRE At QuE

orc - One third more Of The city in ruins,
ooom thirteen humdred dreBmss. and OF
least s'I thousand persons rendered home.
less. The particulars ofths second des-
olating fire in Quebec, in one month.
time, are truly rainfuI-The fire com
menced on Saturday evening, the 28h
ui'imo, just one month after the frs, fire
which occurred on the 28ta Of May, and
destroyed nearly one third Of the city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-10

Beck. Of subscription have been opened To the stock
OF u railroad from Kennebec TO Portland, Maine.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-10
QUEBEC, June 80


1t pleased tho Almighty, in his wis
dom, to devas,aie our city on the cath o
last month, and il has again seen fit I,
Him 10 visit us with scourge. On Sat
urday evening, abou, eleven O'Clock, I
fire broke out IN the back premises o
VI. Texasier, notary, St. Johns Sub
urbs, which spread with unrelcnling fury
until nine o'clock the next morning, an,
which in its course consumed about 1906
dwellings, and, at tho least, rendered
homeless 5000 persons. Human aid wa.
Of no avail. Water could not be obtain
ed to any extent, and even when had
was Of little avail, owing TO the rapid
progress of The destructive element
About thirty streets are now in ruins
from this fire alone.
The following is the amount Of insur-
anccs effected
Canada Office. 100000
Quebec " $4,000
Montreal " $4,000
Phenix /" 400
The Canada, am assured, will re.
deem lis obligations ; its capital, | be-
lieve, is S40O, 900, and by the conhagra-
ton of The oath ut it lost 100000.
The flames spread, as during the last
fire, from street TO street, by the burning
flakes scattered by the gale then blow
ing for, as on The 28th, there had been
previous continuance Of dry weather,
md at the time Of the break out OF the
ire there ragged violent wind from ihc
v. +.
The scene of danger was one .rul,
fearful, MS on the 28th, epaihy prevailed,
not from n want of tho feeling which
compeIs excition, but from mental par.
alysis
The loss Of life has not, on this occa-
sion thanks hn 10 God, been very great
One man was killed by the blasting of u
house. Two others have been reduced
to sbapelcss mass Of cindcrs Four OF
five persons died this day two children,
who were removed while sick with fever |:
and two grown persons, who. it is said,
died from the effects o( fright.
The fire was stayed by the blowing ny
of houses, under the su;crin,rndcnce OF
the military.
One ire more, under l;kr citcumstan.
ccs, would blot Quebec from the list Of
cities.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-10

II is thought TINT Mr.. Polk will be
obliged 10 call an extra session of Com
grcs, in order TO pcricc, tho arrange
mems between the two countries. lie
will require additional authority to iha,
already vested in him, to take possession
nf the ini's and vessels of war, the es-
tahl shmont Of custom houses, of U. S
Cout,, and The appointment Of U. s
Jndkes, clrrks, Glarshnls, sc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-10

, ia his arms and listened 10 her innocen,
praltle. Then sbe femcmbcrou the sweet
gentle face Of her ,no,her--nnd tho low
I'D caress that won her even from her
u'leless play. And lastly came up to
her view ,he i.,c brother who had roam
ed with her hand IN hand through the
ilowery gardens, and orunge groves Of
their Italian home
Shc raised her weeping eyes from the
\ picture, aud sought IN the lineaments of
the youth, resemblance to her brother.
Ii might have been fancy, but it seemed
To her she could see the hooks Of the
early playmate, and his name came soft.
4 ly, mourniully to her lips.
4 'loreDZo y
4 'Mriamhe = he replied, as The tears
came 10 his eyes, aud drawing her TO his
bosom, the restored brother and sister
wepl in each Others arms.
-a<ssrn~.~ssr sa.,a.srs4rs
|, New AND lMroRrASr INvESTioN. -
"A Magnetic PrLdng Telegraph. The
! application Of tins hidden and mysteri-
ous power TO the purposes Of the rapid
transmission Of intelligence is yet in its
infancy. There is now in this city, n
ltele graph mnyed by the power of electro
magnetism, which performs that which,
in our boyish days, we would not have
believed, If We had read in the Arabian
\ Nights. We have seen n specimen oi
alphabet, and AS legib e to n child a. the
clearest type, which was executed nt
one end OF n mugnetIc wire, through n
| direction given at the other. Ii IL true,
as incredible as the statement may seem
TO be, tha, man might, il the vines
were laid, now sit at New York, and,
with more rapdity than our best compos-
itor can set type, prin, at New Orleans
letter or despatch in the ordinary let
tiers OF our language.
/ In few days this invention will be
made more generally known, when we
will be at lihcny to speak Of II more fully
\ AT present, arrangements are making
for the perfection of the patents here and
in Europe. The telegraph itself we
have not seen, and IN making the state
menis with regard to are obliged 10
speak "A little incauliously from hearsay
but as far as our inquiries 60, there is
no reason 10 doubt the representations
that have been made TO us on this sub
ject and as the praciicabiity of the
thing itself now that it has been discov.
cred, carries no improbab'liiy upon the
4 face of IL, it need not be ques,ioned
Il The effects OF Tins invention can hardly
be anticipated The substitution Of the
usual alphabet for the hierogIyphics of
Nlorse's telegraph, is an important and
valuable improvement, upon one Of the
Nost wonderful discoveries Of the age. --
". Y. Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-10

Isaac IIiii-and he knows-rays 1, takes but u very
small man 10 make Anew Hampshire Governor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-10

Tue rdaor Of tho Wayne On. "
Sentinel having been solicited 10 publish
n long advertise mcni gratis, for the bcnc-
6t Of somo association, replied 1--WE
have found out that printing for glory
don't pay ,xpcnscs" We think he is
no, cniiilcdio all the hopo5s OF this dis.
,coyctv
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-10

W. ''s'' " " b" -, oir 4sW ~ V"
steamer lef Liver 'r~- ~
este ok with n m.-. 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-10

The sugar crop OF Vermont for this year valued At
more Than ,0O0. 900.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-10

u II 10 the csi,at OF tho HoN u'crr-. ID
dc says the Pittsburgh Gazette, go oticc
.lot ihe coal k.ndlcd u the groat s."hagration
Is still burnag lively The 80 was on the
10th Of pril.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-10
BRIGHTON. MARKET,
MospAY, July 7, 1916.

Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser n Patriot
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-10

Az IScIDENT-PytS,drrhat There
were yesterday in the drawing room ot
The City Hotel, Mr. Van Burtn, Tx
Prcsiden, Mrs. John Qoncy Adams
and family Of Ey-Prcsdrnt Ad1ms :
Miss Cuts, the niece of FX-'re-ldeut
Madison and Mrs Micklrham, the
niece Of EX-Presldenl Jefferson. 49, i
meeting Of such distinguished persons
rarely occurs.
The association of names hero Is oI
the most marked character ihnt cua'd
I I've brought together J Ohm Adams and
Thomas Jefferson were among The IA
Tiers of the country. They wero long
friends, aud always united, when the
country was assaiird by foreign Zoe.
They were, however, longer nlienatcd,
bu, in death they were united, and eX-
pired upon the anniversary of that In
dependence. which they had done SO
much to achieve. John Quincy Adams $
name is associated with all the admins
iralions. IIe had the confidence Of all,
from Washington to the time when he
was placed at the head of the govern
mcni. Washington, Jefferson, Madi-
son. and Monroe, oil were his fricn ds.
II is pleasant to see the families aud de-
scrndanis of our Chief Magistrates,
though of opposing political crceds,
thus meeting together upon terms Of So
cal respect and kindness. ~ Z. ET-
,OreSs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-10

AS0THFR REvoLUTIoS ArrEmprED IN
MFxrco.-The following is AN extract from ii
letter received this morning, dated
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-10

FlRLs-A most destructive Gre oc.
CURED ~ the town Of West Moriah,
New York, last week, which swcp, oveI
an immense irac, of woodland, burnt icn
saw mills, three dwelling houses and
three barns --e3 600 pieces oI lumber,
and I oOO logs. The loss IS Estimated
al 500, ,CV0
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-10

Alosr SNGuLAk.--h late London pa
pcr SAYS that tir. john Mine who keeps
p,bic house at Shaw, near Oldham.
has u female cr,, which has ha'rhed Eve
hens cggs I've chickens came out OF
the eggs. The cat takes grea, care OF
ihrn they sere all alive at thn last al
ytcps
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-10

NyGuoNT CENTRAL RAIL RoAp.
The Atlas Of Tuesday was authorized
to state that Gov. Paine left Boston on
tho day preceding, for Vermont, to cal
meeting Of stockholders, 20 organlzr
the Vermont Central Rail Road Co, n
soon as the notice required by the char
ter can be given. An amount Of stock
has been secured beyond the sum rc-
quircd Tor u full and permanent organi-
aa,ion. The books, however. will sill
be kent open.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-10

| -. .'Tf'sB ltt'ilOFi VI ble9ff ftttI y t.@
about So'iy, SO Of which were killed
and brought ashore by their respective
captors--two or lh .ee others were killed
and sank. THY measured from 9 TO
% feet in length, and will average about
barrel Of III each, the quality of which
il considered next to Sperm.
1t 10 said that ordinarily the taking Of
black fish is attended with some danger
TO the inexperienced, but no serious ac.
cidcnt occurred, though ono boat was
stove and rendered unf, for service.
The names Of all the captors we have
not been able to learn among them are
Captains Griswoll, Smiley, Shearman,
Gardner, Chs. Dcvens Jr.. Isaiah
Goodspeed, Wm Gladding, SC. SC
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-10

From the CorresI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-10

GREAT SPoRr.-A more exciting or
interesting scene, has seldom if ever
been Witnessed on the whole Atlantic
Coast, ,han occurred in our spacious and
beautiful inner harbor on Monday morn
ing last. Information was brought to
:own eariy in the morning, by n Block
Island boat, that school (shoal,) of
porpoises.-(as the hardy Islanders sup
posed them to be, were of, and coming
into the harbor. They proved TO be o
large school Of black fish, and the news
f'ew Of cmrse like lightning, AS judg-
ing from what took place in the Bay two
summers ago, rare sport was anticipated, -,
and before the fish had falrIy taken
posses ssion of the inner harbor, dozen
boats, with deadly whaling gear, were in
full chase after them. We did not wit
ness the capture Of the first ones, but ar
rived in time To participate in the scene,
when the sport was at iis zenith. The
principal fishing, (or rather mhaling,
ground, was The lower part of the harbor
extending from the Lime rocks, near
Fort Adams, to the whaling ship Audley
Clarke, lying off in the stream, nearly
opposite Devens' wharf When we
reached The head Of Devens' wharf,
crowds Of spectators were there and up
on the wharves adjacent, viewing the
SPORT with intense interest. The harbor
presented a scene oflhe greatest ANNA
ton we counted at one time forty-sere
boats under full head way,-crossing
each other in various direction some
carried by sails some by oars, and sew
eral by The tortured harpooncd fish, with
almost rail road velocity, redJening the
blue wstc,s with copious str ANS or
blood, as the lance was buried deem in
TO their viiA's. II was indeed thrilling
.spceincie, and the enjoyment was not "A
little heightened bJ1>thc fine We
ard ga bsaezo.
i A. l.. I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25
BEAD and Ponder!

SEE WHAT A REFORMATION!
EHNIE following is sketch of few of the many thou
N sand articles that may be found at this great place
of resort Thousands of individuals testify to the ben
eft derived from purchasing clothing at OAK HALL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and
CONSUMPTION!

FENHE great and only remedy for Colds. Coughs,
"A Asthma and COWS U.MPTIO.N, is the HUN-
GARIA.N BALSA.N OF LIFE discovered by the
celebrated Dr. Buchan of London England and introduce
ed into the United States under the immediate supern-
tendence Of the inventor
The extraordinary of this medicine in the cure
olPumonary diseases, warrants the American Agent in
soliciting for the tvOrS possible cases. that can
be found in the conmuntycases that seek relief in vain
from any of the remedies of the day, and have
been given up by the distinguished Ply sicans as
confirmed and incurable The Hungarian Balsam has
cured and will cure, the Most Desperate 1t
quac nostrum, but standard English medicine of known
and established efficacy.
Every family in the United States should be supplied
with Buchans Hungarian Balsam Of Life, not only to
counteac the consumptve tendencies of the climate but
to be used preventive medicine in all cases Of Colds
Coughs Splitting of Blood, Pain in the Side and Chest r-
ritation and Soreness ftbe Lungs, Bronchitis Dhcuty
of Breathing Hectic Fever, Night Sweats Emacatlon
and General Debility Asthma Influenza, Hopping Cough
and Group,
IrPSod, in large hotties, at s per bottle with full
directions for the restoration of Health.
Pamphlets containing of English and Ameri-
led merits ofths Great English Remedy, may be obtain
ed of Agents, gratuitously.
DAVID F. BRADLEE, sole agent for the u States
1l9 Court street, Boston.
AGENTS,-,Mo Montpelier, clark GndCOLLLNSi
Wutland, Da,Hls and Bell; Woodst)ck, S. J. Allen;
SPindsor, 3, and H. Wdrdney; Burlington, Peckida
mOear; Concord, NJ H., Allison and GaVet; Glare
mont NJ H., Chas. r, FOc,UcH 4b:ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

There is not room in newspaper advertisement TO pub
sh the numerous certificates of cures, but the nva is
referred to medical pamphlet to be had any of tn
gents gratis Such proof are constantly laying le-
fore the public must convince all that
DR.. LARBOR's EXTRACT OF LUNGWORT
the only medicine in the world that will all who
are predisposed to Consumption, Liver Complaints, or
troubled with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Pleursy Splitting
of Blood pain in the side and chest difficulty of breathing,
tghtness the chest, papaon of the heart, bro
chits throat COMPLAINTS and all affections OF the pumo
nary organs. If this is not sufficient, he will refer al
Others who the date above, now using this
article in variety of protracted Lung and Liver COLI
plants.
All the certificates shown to the public prove conc
ST vely one thing-that the VEGETABLE EXTRACT GF
UNGwoRT is possessed ofceran powers in healing the
lungs and restoring energy to those who were suppose j.
fast sinking into the grave, every other RENE ~
ancient modern.
And why mott 1t is a medicine that's not the work OF,
day-the compound of drug shop having only for its
object sale 1t is remedy that its existence frtm
natures source, certain for complaints of the lungs
and all the premonitory symptoms of consumption
Quackery would probably put new life into skeeton,
provided you would believe tat least the inventors Of
some of the seeming popular remedies would induce you
to believe So possible. 1t is to put in the place Of such
stuff remedy really of to mankind, that the Vegeta
BILE Extract of Lungwort made.
The study oyearsthe proper proportion of ingredi-
ents-heir effect upon the different systems, and the
stage of disease in the patients-al these in the
"mnds eye'o the physician who formed this medicine.
He knew that to make something really useful
dy, study and observation necessary, and he failed
devote all his attention to the purpose He has
succeeded-the VEGETABLE EXTRACT OF LUNG
WORT has taken its stand, and beyond the leading med
icnes of the present me the only true eradicator of
pulmonary CONSUMPTION extant. This is true and
certan-ue, because susceptible of proof-certain, be-
its power and usefulness in saving hundreds from
death cannot be controverted. J. e. ROOSEVELT
Sole proprietor, 81 Broadway Albany; s. p Redfeld,
Montpelier; Goss s. IIutchns Waterbury 44Iy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25
BROW.V,,S FIT DROPS!

II YOU have Fits, Gravel or any disease of the Kid
81 neys, Worms, Bowel complaint, or any Nervous dis
ease, buy a bottle of Browns Fit Drops, and you
will find immediate relief and permanent They
are also excellent external application for Bruises,
CUTS sprans burns, &c. also eleCtua for Piles.
Although his medicine has been known and used by some
few in thscuuntry for nearly century, owing want
of exeron OF the part of the several propretors during
the time, has not had that general circulation and esti
nation which so valuable article deserves, and will
command, whenever is fairly tested. In order to induce
people try this remedy for Fits, and the other above
named diseases, few of the many certificates
which we have of the efficacy Of the medicine
have used the above Fit Drops in many of the above
Diseases and hereby certify that have many very
happy effects from their am happy 10 be able TO
recommend them to any afflicted with any of the
bovc named diseases, and in particular Fits in which
they act like charm. f. BREWSTER, M u.
CrattSbury, Sept. 26, 1874
hereby certify that for the first part Of my life up to
1892 "a period of nearly 80 years. afflicted with
Fits, at which time procured of Miss Brown, (he pres
emit propretress) one bottle of Browns Drops which u
sed according the directions, and have had fits since
Barnet, Oct. 10, 1872 VIM. s. Brock.
We have used Browns Drops for four years, for Grav
ell and Fits, and also for prans, buns and bruises, and
lgaed and coked horses and have found it
medy, and recommend 1t to others.
ELIPHALEr CARTER,
Craflsbury, Vt, ORLINDA CARTER.
H-5@ Sold, wholesale and retail, by the Proprietress
Crafsbury, V and by her general agent, S. p RedGeld
Montpelier Vt; also by Peck Spear, Burlington Dr.
Brewster, Crafsbury; Brown, John Martin, & Isaac
Watts, Peacham.
N. b. All genuine Fit Drops will be signed by Mary
Brown in her own hand writing. 47Iy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25

preserve and to leave all the rest to some poor
neghbor, fastened away to make preparations for
the reception of his new found daughter, and to
bring carriage.
6" do not intend to give you time to change
your mind said he, " so ! shall he back in two
hours; and perhaps this lady, whose pardon beg
for having so rudely suffered her to sit unnotced
all the morning, will if she is not engaged, have
the kindness to remain with you until my return"
As may be supposed, was too much interested
in the denouement to think of hestating, and so
signifying my perfect willingness to remain, Mr..
Temple departed
The next TWO hours were busily spent. Mrs
Seton occupying herself with selecting few arti-
Giles that were dear to her as memorials of other
days, or such were at present quite irdispensa-
BILE to the decent appearance of herself and chill
dren; while the two eldest of the little ones busted
themselves with playing with the younger or in
skipping about the room, delighted at the pros
pect Of riding ina carriage, aud of going to live
with the dear, kind old gentleman.
When Mrs. Seton had completed her arrange
memts, she sat down and penned a note to an eX-
cellent but very poor woman living in another part
of the house, but who was then absent drudgng al
her daily task of washing after thanking her fol
the many kndnesses she had received at her hand
she begged her to accept of the few articles offur
niture she had been able to save from the grasp o
the pawnbroker, and the little clothing she had lief
behind her. Then telling her she should soor
hear from her, she babe her farewell. This note
was hardly nsinuated under the door of the poo
washer-woman, when Mr.. Temple returned with
a hackney coach.
" did not bring my own carriage, said he, lies
my servants should snuff at the miserable dwelling
which has so long been your abode"
The kind old man was all Impotence until the!
were ready to START then putting card into m,
hand, and saying, You will call in few days t.
see how my children like their new home, ant
give me an opportunity to thank you for you
kindness to them?" we separated, Mrs. Seton ant
her happy family to exchange the miserable
dwelling of poverty and sorrow for the stately a
bode of wealth and luxury, and to pIod my wa!
home full of wonder at the strange events of thu
day. | looked at the card, " Edward Temple
No - Broadway" and recoIIected the dwen!
as being the most splendid in that noble street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25

DuTns,
Scalds, Frosted
parts, Chilblans, Chafe
or gals, chaps, letter, pimple,
= blotch, felon, ulcer, sprains, erysipe-
las, stabs, cuts, bruises, strain, ear & tooth
ache, mumps, sore throat, runrounds, whitlows,
piles, ringworm, saltrheum, barbers itch, carbunCle,
eruption, eyes and lids weak sight, lips, pune
tures bes and warts, fever pains, pain in the back
and side, tender feet, inhammatory rheumatism,
tic doloreuX. ague in the face and breast, fe-
sore, old burn scars, iRfamed skin,
broken breasts, sore nipples, rough
hands, blistered surfaces dres-
sing for blisers, white swell
lings, cold IN wounds,
sore corns, general
sores, smallpox
marks.