davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20
TO THE CONSUMP TIVE !

Every family in the United States should be
supplied with Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of
Life, not only to countcract the consumptive
tendencies Of the climate, but to be used as
preventive medicine in all cases Of Colds,
Coughs, Splitting Of Blood, Pain in the Side and
Chest, Irritation and Soreness Of the Lungs
Bronchitis, Difficulty Of Breathing, Hectic fe-
ver Night Sweats, Emacation and General
Debility, Asthma, Influenza, Hopping Cough
and Group.
In case Of actual disease Of the Lungs, or
seated Consumption, it is the only source Of
Hope.
Sold by Mcdonald & Smith, Sole Agents for
the United Kingdom, at the Italian Warehouse,
Il Regent Street, London, in bottles and cases, for
ships, Hospitals, sc
by Special appointment DAVID +
.BRADLEE, li9, Court street, Boston. Mass. ,
Sole Agent for the United States and British
American Provinces.
American price, 81 per bottle, with full d.
rections for the restoration Of Health.
Pamphlets, containing mass Of English and
American certificates and other evidence, show
ing the unequalled merits Of this great English
Remedy, may be obtained Of the Agents gratis.
None genuine, without the written signature
OF tho American Agent, on a gold and bronze
sabeI TO counterfeit which is forgery.
AGENrs-Newpori. X. J. TAYLOR-Bris.
tol, ). w. BRIGGs-Waren, w. N. PAR.
KsR-Providence, GRosvENoR & CHAsE-
New Redford, T.. THoRsroN & SoN-FalI
River, T.. s. CHASE. Aug Ia, ls45. ly.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20
poctrp.
MY OWN.
by Eliza Cook.

NY own, my own'-oh who shall dare
TO sci This seal of claim on earth
When chance and change are every where,
On all and each of human birth.
MY own, my own'--theSe worCh are brealhed
By the young mother oe' her child
Her hope and joy about il wreathed
Like moss To wood iiowers-warm and wild
MY own. my own'-So gently sighs
The doaIng lover TO his bride,
Finding his sunshine IN her eyes,
Ills world of Pleasure by her side.
NY own, nv own gaily sings
The merchant with exuiDg lip,
While The strong Eastern pin'on brings
The heavy freight and gallant ship.
WV own, my owa'-ihe miSer cries,
Der iarni>hed dro>s and parchment fold,
Chained where his cumbrous Golfer lies,
WIKI hand all elo>e and heart oil culd
NV own nv own'-the poet one
Thus toudlv halls the minstrel power,
he dreaming in The summer sun,
Or muslng IN the moonlight hour.
Ny own, my own'--lhe fair girl says,
NO'ing her beauiy, Young and bright
SmpO hing her ringel a. II STavS
Upon her cheek with proud delight.
Wy own nv own'-thcSe words re>ound
Di>tin city through The Babel noise,
From Kings with mighty nations round,
And inianlS DER their gathered toys.
MY own, my own aye, thus we boast
Shor-s,gbicd woIShipper> of clay;
ie where's the heart that holds no ghost
or treasures lent and snached away
Who has not siood beneath Lies tree,
'Rap bv some Song-brd, perchiDg nigh,
And when the music seemed TO be
The sweetest, seen the warbler nv
Who has not planted some fair shoot,
Nursing it as the garden gem,
And seen foul canker sap It's root
Or rushing Siorm-wlnd snap The stem
Do no, we meet hard blows that fall
Upon The Pile deema most secure
Do We nol grieve the strokes that leave
The poet mad-the rich man poor?
DO we not see deep love esirange--
Thrust from the heart II held so dear
And all The dazIllng gariandS change
FuE willow branches dead and scar
DO we not see the pest worm steal
The rose Of Beauty to destroy
Does moi The frantic mother knecl
Beside her own, her coffin d boy ?
My own, my Own'-oh cheating speech,
How soon It's fnlSehood smes The brea st
What moniiorS come nigh 10 teach
Man to be HUMBLE while he's BIEsT
Who shall presume with boaStng hand
To trace such words on aught below
d = but writing on the sand
Where troubled waters eJb and flow
Our talents are but held in trust,
Gras them as closely as we will
And draughts that swim with brightest brim,
The igb est touch will serve to spill.
NV own, my own'-oh who shall dare
Thus TO defy Pain, Woe, and STRIFE,
When chance and change are every where,
And Death walks handin-hand with Life
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20

COMPLEMENTARY. "A clergyman lately ad
dressed hs female auditory a. follows: BE
not proud that our blessed Lord paid your sex
The distinguished honor Of appearing frs, to
female after 'hr resurrection. for it was on
~ done that The glad udIngs might spread
the sooner ="
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20
nLDRIDGE,s BALM OF COLUM.

nLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUM-
~ BlA.-This arcc was introduced into
New York about twenty years since and from
its superior virtues in re- producing hair, when
it had fallen out, keeping the head free from
dandruT Ga most loathsome article on gentle
mans coat collar,) and giving a softness and
beautiful lustre unknown before 10 the hair, has
induced some persons TO set up and advertise
many articles for the same purposes, none Of
which stand the test Of trial. Pofessing, as
most Of them do, to be oils Of various kinds, all
Of which are positively injurious to the human
hair Let no one be dece?ed no other arli-
Gle will make the hair grow rapidly and Of a
good quality but the Balm Of Columbia. and no
other article purpor,ng to be the Balm Of CO.
lunbia isgenune without the name Of Com
stock & Co. on the outside wrapper. Sold in
Boston, by Comstock & Ross, 10, fremont
Row.
Agents for Newport,
r. J. TAYLOR, and
G. G.. G. HAZARD.
Nov. 90.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20
HAIR DYE.

nOCT. JAYNES' American Hair Dye
- warranted if strictly applied according
Io the directions to change the hair from any
other color To beautiful brown or perfect
ct black without staining tho skin at
X. X. HAZARDS,
Sign Of the Golden Mortar.
Sny 90, lsii.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20

GF REMEMBER and always ask for
BROWNS SARSAPARILLA & TOMA-
TO BlTTERS.-.These excellent Btters
will be found a certain cure in all cases OF
Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Jaundlce, Loss o,
Appetite, general Debility, Fantness and
Sinking of the Stomach, lowness Of spirits
costlveDess and determination Of blood to
tho head, pain in the limbs and side, diarrhea,
weakness dizziness, cutaneous eruptions on
the face and neck, hectic fever. night sweats,
nervous and sick headache, acdity Of stom
ach, bilious affections, piles, costivehess, and
IN all diseases caused by impurity Of the
blood, the debility Of the system, or the un.
healthy state Of the stomach and bowels
GoING TO sEA.-Masters ofvessols. on CO.
ing TO sea, particularly on long voyages II
they value their own health, or their crews
should never leave the wharf without one or
two dozen Of Browns Sarsaparlla and Toma-
10 Bltters. Ii is about the only medicine
they need. IL purfies the blood, and COM
petely cures and prevents SCURVY, which
alone is sufficient recomme ndntion but
where persons are going from cold TO warm
climate, 1t Is OF the hlghest importance. =
There are many masters Of vessels who say
they had rather be without their whole med
lcine chest than not have a supply OF the
Sarsaparilla and Tomato Bltiers. In fact
most of the physicians in Boston, recommend
It for the above complaints.
Sold at BROWNS medicine store, 6SI
Washington street. Boston, and r. J. TAY.
LOR'S, Newport, r. !. Feb 10.
ruNHE NAPLES HAIR DYE is war
u ranted to impart to the hair a beautiful
ct black. without either eilecing its soltness or
trength, and without staining or in any way
njurIng the skin. Il is perfectly innocent in its
nature. and has no deleterious effects on the
health, as is attested by the experience Of those
IN the city who have used il for a long time,
and who still continue to use il. An apprehon-
sion OF its possessing injurious qualities has
alone deferred thousands from this valuable
preparation, which so much beauties and a.
dorns personal appearance. Sold at 10, Tre-
mont Row, Boston, at so cts per bottle.
Agents for Newport,
II. J. TAYLOR, and
G.. G. G.. HAZARD.
Nov. 20.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20
INDIAN VEGETABLE ELIXIR and

INDIAN VEGETABLE ELIXIR and
Il Linimont for Rheumatism All rheumatic
persons have very good reason for rejoicing
hat they can obtain an article that will set all
Rheumatic complaint. at defiance. We wonder
that people will suffer a moment with this dis
tressing and excruciating pain, when they can
find a certain cure in this preparation. The
certificates that the proprietor has, would aston
lsh the most incredulous patients who have
been laid up for years, and who never expected
again to be about in health or without crutches,
have been almost miraculously raised from beds
of pain, and restored to their friends, sound in
their limbs, and entirely free from pain OF any
kind This is no fiction, but fact, and thousands
who have used it can testify TO its usefulness.
Beware Of counerfeIts, The genuine sold at
10, fremont Row.
Agents for Newport,
r. J. TAYLOR, and
G. G.. G. HAZARD.
Nov 90.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20
Important Notice.
KIDDER'S

K1DOER'S
VALUABLE HORSE IMMINENT,
"ARRANTsD to be one Of The most 'volu
w able articles ever offered to he public
for sprains, windgalls, spavins, stiffness OF
the JOINTS, strains and callouses Of long
standing, also for swellngs, fresh wounds,
gals, &c. &c. This truly valuable Llni-
ment has been extensively used for The last
20 years, and in no instance has It failed to
give satisfaction to The purchaser it is
cheaper than any other article, as II requires
but small quantity to complete u cure.
Also will answer equally as well for Neat
or Horn cattle. Prepared only by the In
ven,or and Proprietor. JAMES KIDDER,
East Boston, also for sale by X. r. Hazard,
Newport, X. !. [Jan. ], IS46.-Iy.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20
To the Afflicted.
DIR. Banning's Patent Lace

a N immediate relief to Incipen, Con
"a sumpion-B Bronchitis, Palpitatlon 70
The Hean-Dyspepsla and affections OF The
Spes;ive and asslmilatlng organs generally
diges-Prolapsus and diseases OF women
Pllnol Curvature, weakness and irritation
Norvnna aHa
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20

These Vessels are commanded by experienced and
humane Masters and particular attention will be paid
TO the accommodation and good treatment OF Passen.
gers under iher charge.
Persons wishing 10 send for their friends can do So
10y procuring aLerlchte Of Passhge0 IIARND n n Co
Boson specifying whn, Vessel they wish them To come
by and the day ol lehving thus saving them the
pens0 Ot ANY detention Ia Liverpool.
HARNDEN Il Co, wishing 10 rondoci their business
upon principles oi rness nDd equity To prevent fraud
a deception have but one price for passage, which In
NIL cases, includes head money aud bread stufs. Pre-
paid Passengers always have the preference over Pas
sengers laying ia Liverpool
Those applying by letter or otherwise, for Ceriif-
Gates Of Passage, should, IN all cases furnish the names
aud o the persons sent Tor with their address in
full Ia enable Mesrrs iIarnden Co. OF Liverpool Ia
notify them o the proper time To leave home, and iur.
nish other necessary information.
To persons returning home, this Line also offers
perlOr iacillIies and accommodation.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20

nR. PRATT's PATENT ARTIFI-
- GAL NIPPLE, an entirely new
article, and the most complete aud perfect
one, that has been examined by a number Of
physicians, and is highly approved OF, and
recommended by them. I, can be used with
the greatest comfort and ease under all cir
cumstances. A small number have just been
received and are for sale by
Mar. 8. II. j. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20
nOCT. PRATT's GUM ELASTIC

nOCT. PRATT's GUM ELASTIC
~ BREAST PUMP, a very ingenious
and simple apparatus, which combines all the
advantages Of the most expensive metallic
pumps and can be used by the patien, person
ally with perfect ease, while it's action is
hardly percep,lble.
DR.. Pratts patent Nursing Bottle, very
simple in ts construction, perfectly highland
ready for use at any moment. IL Is recon-
mended by physicians as the best instrument
ever invented, for sale by
Mar. ;. Il. j. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20
MUSIC ! MUSIC !!

MUSICAL INSTRUM MENTS, fine as
1VA sortment; aud Musical Instruction
Books for the Piano Forte, Guitar and Fageo-
let, Violin and Flute, CIaronet and Accor-
dian, &c. &c.
Also, the Boston Melodeon, a collection Of
secular melodies consisting OF Songs Glees,
Rounds, Catches, SC. &c.. many of which are
The most popular pieces Of the day.
Also, the Amateur Song Book, containing
a large collection Of popular, scntimental,na-
tional and comic songs set TO music.
Also, Bass VioI, Violin, and Guitar Strings,
and Violin Bows, Violin bridges and pegs,
clarified rosin for the bow, &c. &c.
All Just received and for sale cheap at the
Variety Store of u. STACY, Jr.
On hand aud for sale, music paper and
blank music books, and music for the Piano
Forte, very cheap. June 4th.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20

4 VERY superior article Of Silk Shoulder
- Braces ALSO. some common Shoulder
Braces, Mt LANGLEY g. NORMAN'S.
Nov. q.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20

4 new and valuable Liquid Dye which
~ lnstantaneously changes the color o
The hair to a beautiful brown or black, with
out injury to the hair or skin and which will
not fail OF complete success, when properly
,pplied. Sold by
X. II. HAZARD,
Sign Of he .Uoridr, near ioshCm House.
Aug. ~, 1915.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20
May Statement.

MUTUAL BEN EFT LIFE INsUR-
WI ANCE COMPANY (OfTice No. II Wall
'lreel-l'sued during the month Of May 2O7
a.. ~ PnlIcIns- VIZ
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20
6se~em.y tie .e3@~ W2~M<."

II ADlES!! You who are about To con
IL demn those soiled aud faded dresses
that bonnet, md shawl, as being unfit for
further use, just put them IN as small
compass as you can, mark on each article
your name, with directions whether TO color
or cleanse, send them 10 the subscribers store
l43 rbamee street, and IN abont two weeks
you will have them returned to you nearly as
good as new the following is a list Of prices
of articles which may bo colored or clean sed
Dresses,
SIN Merino, Grape. Alpscca, and Alpine, $500
All new pieces extra l2l cts per 3D.
shawIs.
Merino aud Silk, large sizes, from 5s,o 6s.
common do. IS 4s6,
small do. 2s693ls.
Grape, si,k, ana Wooden h'dh'is ----- lac S7l.
straw s sI"%ss, %""ns. dy ed and pre..ed 20" sa5
silk hose, IL a go.
wors,ed wooden and cotton, ----- l2l.
Ribbons per yard, Ito Sc.
Parasols, 2sa to ESQ
sunshades, .25.
silk hinges aud worsied do S to Sc per yd.
Silk, cotton, and woolen Gloves lOc
Carpets cleaned-sent for AZ returned, TO 2c pr yd
Merno sbnws do IN elegant style SIS TO 7s6 per yd.
do. dyed light colors without njuring the borders
Worsted aud woolen yarns, dyed all fast and high
ANY that yet have been done en-
any establishment In boston or vicinity by having madi
great imp ovemenis IN the management and ART OF dye
ing u can he done al much lower prices than IL has
usually been done for.
TO the gentlemen would say, your dress and froek
coats, colOred and finished from 6s TO 7s6.
over coats DO do es3 TO U.s.
Coats and pants cieansed In superb style-look as
No additional charge made for transportation. For
JOHN u. JOUvET. Agent,
for JOHN WHIrTlMoRE, Boston.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20
DEAFNESS CURED

This INvALuABLE REMEDY, IL compound Of four dif
eren Oils. one of which the ACTIVE AND PRINCIPAL
INGREDIENT Is obtained by disilniion from the bark
of certain species ol Walnut hitherto unknown for
its remarkable virtues IN diseases of the Ear
Row., n. Y, Jan. II, 1916.
The OF Is selling much better than we expected, and
gives ati.mctiun 80 Tar NJ We have Icnrnt person
WAS in the store to-day 10 whom had sold bottle,
who said II had entirely restored the hearing tO one ear
aud that he was able henr the tck Oi watch by the
other both of which brnre had been entirely deaf Tor
several yenrs. SPu1d.
BIsSELI.& LEONARD, Druggists.
For sale in Newport only by a. j. Taylor, Druggist
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20

The "Joshua Bates" new }
80 "WaShington Irving" "
" "Anglo SaxOn," "
" "Sunbeam,"
" "COncOrdia,o
" "Columbiana,"
" "St. Petersburg"
Governor Davis.o
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20

DERsONs wishing Ia send for their friends IN Ireland
4 England Scotland Wales, can do 80 through the
Subscribers who sole Passenger Agenis Tor the on
Line of regular Packets between BosTOs a. IdvERPooL,
leaving Liverpool on the 5ih and goth OF each month
aud composed OF the following FIRsT CLASS American
VESSELS, built expressly for this line aud equal any
ships hnoht.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20
JNO. fOUNG.
Bath, Maine, Feb "a, 1874

Bath, MaIne, FEB. a, ISII.
p. s. ! would say further, that about five
years ago my daughter commenced raising blood
which continued at times for three years. and
sometimes very bad, till about two years, when
she commenced taking this Balsam. The frs,
bottle stopped the raising Of blood entirely, and
she has never been troubled with it since.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26

Bysihe arrival Of the schooner Mary
Wilkes, Folger, from Port-au-Prince,
we have been put in possession Of pa
lpers from Hnyti to late date. We
are indebted to the politeness Of Cap
tain Folger for copy Of the new con-
stitution Of the republic Of Hayti, pro-
mulgated the l4th November last. 1t
is document Of some interest. The
constitution is proceeded bya address
to the people Of Hayti, setting forth
the condition of disorder and anarchy
in which they were plunged until the
consummation of the, last revolution,
under the auspices of Gen. Riche.--
Having restored peace and tranquility
to. the country, Gen. Richie was eleyat,
ed to the chief magistracy by the spon-
taneous acclamations of the citizens.
He immediately resolved to restore the
constitution ofolSI6, together with
such notifications and improvements
as the progress ofliberal opinions seem
ed 10 require. In this important work
the Senate ofthe republic co,operated
with him, and The present constitution
is the fruit OF their joint labor. cD b
i We have looked over this transcript
Of the organic law of Haytiwith some
curiosity. The leading features ap-
pear to resemble those of the ,constitu-
ton of Mexico. The President is
chosen for lie, by vote of two-thlrds
of the Senate. That body, in its turn,
is elected by the House of Represen-
tatives, and its functions last nine years.
The members Of the House are elected
by the people, the right Of suffrage be-
ing established on an extremely liberal
basis. To be senator or representa-
tive certain age and property quali-
fcation are necessary. The Roman
Catholic worship is proclaimed as the
religion Of the country. No white
man can become citizen Of Hayti,
whether by birth or adoption, nor can
he acquire and hold immo.able proper
ty. The President is the commander
the army aud navy, empow-
cred to make treaties of peace; alliance,
ana neutrality, TO appoint ministers to
foreign nations, proclaim war. subject
to the appreciation of the Senate, &c.
In short, the constitution looks very
well upon paper, and if adopted to the
and intelligence of the people
might be permanent. As it is, we ina
CINE that nothing but the strong arm OF a
dictator can keep the Haytiens quiet.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26

.Prior 10 the annexation Of Texas,
oppositionsto Ihe- act was justiiablef ~
bui once become aporiion ofthe Union
litis ourduty 10 defend and protest ths
lterritory--and so in reference to- war,
Previous to its existence. arguments
arainst its declaration are not only ad-
mHissjble, bat may be highly pralsewor-
thy: but once engaged in hostiIities, il
is sacred duty TO defend our country.
awe like 10 see an energetic policy
adopted towards iereIgn powers powers :,
policy which will ass;lre them That IN
suit and aggression Will Gs resisted sa9s0 {;
and that we possess not only t2e pow. pow,
Ell, but the disposition, to protsct OUT ~
citizens from oppression. we iarss iarssa
bore TOO long TO assure this attitude to-.
wards Mexico; and the consequence
was, insult and injury. Mr.. Kendall
relotes, that among The Santa Fe tra-
ders who were arrested and conveyed
to Mexico, was an Englishman. His
release was promptly and peremptori-
1y demanded by the British consul, and
was granted; whilst citizens Of the Uni
ted States were imprisoned and NAL
treated, notwithstanding the represcn-
,tations and efforts ofthe American min
lister. Mexico knew that it would mott
answer 10 trihe with the rights Of a
subject Of Great Britain; and she also
knew that our government had been in
the habit Of submitting 10 her insolence
and oppression; and hence the differ
ence in the treatment Of the two clas-
ses. Mr.. Kendall also states, that
American citizens had to claim to be
English sobjects, in order to secure
themselves from violence. This intol-
erable state of things is now at an end,
and we hope that it may never be re-
stored. Mexico has reused our coiln-
try INTO action, after a long course OF
submission, and our ardent desire is,
(much as we wish for peace,) that our
government will never consent to
sheath the sword, until Mexico shall
have made full satisfaction for the
wrongs which she has inflicted upon US,
and given sure guarantee against their
repetition"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26
4 NEW MAP oF MEXICO. Q IVA 3,

A NEW MAP or MEXICO. we have re-
ceiyed from the publisher. New "Map Of Mexi-
co, including Yucatan. and Upper csliforniassx-
hbitng the, chief cities and towns. The principal
.rayeng routes, sc. Size of the Map, 25 BY ~
inches Six copies will bs forwarded by mail fos .
81. Address s. Augustus Mitchell. N. a. Corners
Of Market and Seventh SITS. PhiIadelphiG