davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-26
The General Treasurer.

We have copied from The Providence
journal several able articles, editorial
and otherwise, which have recently ap-
peared in that paper, in vindicaion Of the
management Of the State Treasury by
the Law and Order party, and especial.
ly of the course of our worthy and highly
respected townsman, the present Gene
raj Treasurer. We had intended to pre-
pare a summary Of all the material al
Legations Of the Dorr party in relation tr
tho Treasury, and to detail few Of the
facts within our own knowledge, which
concusively refute them-but finding
the work done to our hands in the
columns Of the Journal, and particularly
by very able communication to thai
paper, Oh the 10th inst, we determined
to copy that article entire, and the ed'o'
rial comments. in lieu Of any statemen nj
OF our own, which would lie less com.
prehensive and satisfactory.
As to MIR. Cah' one, personally, j,
seems to be work Of supererogalion to
say, that if there be n man in this com
munity, who is proverb for n rigid and
unGailing performance of his duty, il
every sphere in which he has bcen plnc
ed--ior the strictest integrity and the
incest sense Of honor, united TO habits o
business, which qualify him pre- -eminent'
y for The station he now fills, that man
by universal consent in Newport, is
STEPHEN CAHooNE. We do not believe
that there is an individual citizen of thi.
town, Of any party or description what
ever, in the worst party times, who loI
any object to he attained by party, would
withhold from Nr. &. hearty tes,i.
mony to his unsu!lied good name. w.
ask all such TO read these articles atten
lively and when the day Of voting
comes round, as it soon will, to shew by
decided vote in favor of the Genera
Treasurer, in what estimation these un.
founded ISLANDERS aud aspersions on one
Of our best citizens nre held by the grea,
mass Of his fellow townsmen, who have
known him SO long and thoroughly.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-26
From The Providence journal.
The State Treasury.

We publish to-day communication from
well informed quarter upon tho State Trea
ury, in reply to the allegations which have
been made in the Herald, Tribune, and other
Dori'e papers upon this subject. We have
not followed up the various stories which
have been invented, for the simple reason
that nobody belipSd Msm but we have stated
on The authority of the Finance Committee.
the fact that the revenue Of the State is fully
equal to the expenditures, independent OF
,hose which have arisen from the nsurrec,ion.
We have also stated that the only reason why
the General Treasurer did not comply literal
ly with the resolution calling for every item
of the expenditures, was because the items
are never seen by The General Treasurer
lie only pays the gross amount as ordered by
The General Assembly. The items are on
the files of the House and in the Secretary o!
Suites office, and on the books Of the ILL
,ary Commissioners. There they are open
to the inspection of any one who may choose
to examine them, and there never has been a
time when every item of the public expen.
ditnre was not fully accessible 10 any citizen
who nigh, SEQ fit to examine it.
Although we have stated all this repeated
ly, yet the Herald says that the Journal has
been " silent as death" on the subject, and
that The Journal offers no excuse for "StepheD
Cahoonc's refusing to obey the call Of the
Legislature" This mode of carrying on the
contest is not original with the Herald. II is
borrowed from the distinguished representa-.
tive from Cumberland, who repeatedly stated
in the General Assembly that according to
the General Treasurer's own showing there
was icw hundred thousand dollars spent and
nothing 10 sho,c for H." Mr.. Cranston would
on such occasions, rise to correct the mem.
Der from Cumberland, and would repeat that
not one cent had been paid out of the Trea.
ury without proper voucher, and that the
vouchers were open to the examination OF
any member Of The House who wished to see
them. Wall" the gentleman from Cum
berlnnd would say, "Wall, I'm glad to hear
Of il; was not aware Of this ! am very
glad TO hear that | am mistaken and in
the course Of five minutes he would come on,
again with the old story, tew hundred thou.
sand dollars, and nothing 10 shor for none 81
IT, nobody kno,os ,chat has been done rih il
and The General TREASURER admits ihai he
don't know nothing al all about IT," And this
\ is the way in which men who will believe
any thing, Ore made 10 believe that the Trea
sury Is baukrup'. and TINT its CONDITION is
s,udlously withheld from the people!
!. The following is the commun lca,ion
bove referred to
|. Mn Enron AT the last session oi tho
General Assembly, the Dorr m'mb.rs NJ
tempted 10 pass set of resolutions dcpl"rinI
the condition of the State Treasury, md chafg
ing upon the Law aud Order patty gross mis
management of the public i,nd. Thes'
,hsfg.s have b,sn rpraud by tee DoH pa
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-26
THE STATE TREASURY.

We have already exposed the object
Of the Dorrites in their assault upon the
administration Of the finances we have
explained that these attacks did not in
reality refer TO the past administration Of
the Law and Order party, but to their
own prospective designs. They have
claims upon the treasury for services
rendered, for money advanced in DORIS
military operations, and for salaries and
fees as the officers, civil and military,
under the "pcople's constitution" They
" sh 10 make out the condition OF the
treasury as bad as possible so as TO cover
Up their own operations, and especially
they wish to create the impression that
large amounts have been distracted with
out any vouchers. They have accord
ingly asserted boldly and without 1uaifi.
cation, that over n hundred thousand
dollars have been paid out from the trca-
sury, and that there is nothing TO show
for il. This has been asserted in their
papers and by their members Of the
House Of Representatives, and it has
been asserted by men who know, or
ough, to know, that not one cent has been
paid from the treasury, except according
to law and upon the receipts Of proper
vouchers.
Such assertions as these are not only
false, but they are mos, slnnderous at
iacks upon the General Treasurer -
What do the people Of this State ansurI
to such attempts to inJule the reputation
of ,hls faithful and venerable public oili.
Ger VIVA, do the people of Newport
where he is bes, known, say TO j, f! d.
they believe ,hs, Stephen Cohoone is q
dishonest man 7 Do they believe thai
he would put the money oi the State 'ni'
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-26

- We commence this week, the
frs, number of new volume, drop our
I'D head, which has faithfully served US
during the last eight years, Qhe same
length of time as the ono that preceded
It,, and, as will be seen, at the same
tine inc orporate into our cognomen the
name of the paper, which we recently
purchased most Of the subscribers to
which have since transferred their sub
-cripiions to this journal.
Those who have not received our pa
per since the demise of the ihode-ls-
lander, are respectfully invited TO give us
early notice if they wish it sent to them,
that they may commence with the frs,
number.
Without being too proIix as to our fu-
ture course, we will merely say, that i,
will be our constant aim, as it ever has
been, TO render our paper interesting and
useful mot merely to the political party
to which we are firmly attached, ,-bu
to the general reader. make it, in
short, an acceptable FAMILY PAPER, fol
all professions and employments, in eve
ry department Of life.
The approving smiles and encourage
ment of our friends, will enable Us to &C.
complsh this purpose.
Before another number Of our pane,
can have reached our more distant sub
scribers, the contest in this State, now
going on with increased earnesiness anc
spirit, but with little apparent noise o.
display, will have terminated, we trust
in placing the State Government agar
in the hands Of the Conservative party
which brough, it into life, and has hith
erto eh'ectually protected il against al
enemies, open and insidious. We d.
not believe that the people Of this State
after years Of conflict and danger, bav
ing established their Government on
firm footing, are prepared TO abandon
to its worst enemies, and see renewa
Of the scenes of l812 in our midst, will
all their (righiful consequences, for th'
bencii, or two or three ambitious indivd
uals, who have seats in Congress, or II
the Govcrnmcn, Of the State. We be
llcve that great majority Of our citizen
are fully satisfied with the administrator
of its affairs Tor the last three years, =,
lar as they depended on the action Of Ih'
Law and Order party-and that q, n
other time has the State made equa
progress in nIl the elements of wealth
comfort, aud social advancement. 1h
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-26
NOTICE..

In accordance with the wishes
of our political friends, and to
enable lis to attend the polls on
Wednesday, we shall issue our
next paper on TUESDAY
morning. Advertising friends
will please send in their Eavors as
early as possible.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-26

his own pocket, or that he would allow
any other man 10 take one cent OF II, un-
less authorised to do so by law Stephen
Cahoone seems, in nn especial manner,
tn have been srlrcicd for tho heaviest
blow uf the allied party. They COM
,ncnced by denounciDg him for not FUR
nishng information which they knew wns
never in his posse ssion, and they have
followed it up by charging him with
fraudulenlly concealing the condition ot
the treasury, aud refusing to account Tor
its expenditure. They have selected
their strongest man to oppose him, and
if the whole force Of Dorriie bitterness
and maligni'y can accomplish il, he is to
be sacrificed, and not only his office to
be taken from him, but his good name is
to be blackened. We call upon the
people Of Newport, especially, 10 t0ke
the reputation Of Stephen Cahoone into
their own keeping and to say at !ho polls
if, upon such charges, their fellow citi-
zen shall be hurled from the Office which
he has so faithfully filled. We think that
even his political opponents in the town
where he has lived so long, will hesitate
before they endorse, by their votes, these
charges upon his character. We think
that many, even of those who will not
support the entire Law and Order tick ct,
will give their suTisges for Stephen Ca
hoone, to mark their Indignation at the
base means which have been employed
to supplant him. PROP. Jour.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-26

ERRATA.-In last weeks ORIGINAL
PoETRY-lst verse, Sd line, Gan aged"
should read "our aged" sc. Sd verse,
Let line, "'Then death" should read
"H'hen death" 4ih verse, 7th line,
"thrive, mid earth's dark waves" should
read "sirire, mid ear,h's dark snarss."
7lh verse, last line, care round" should
read "onc round"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-26

The Express Of tho New York Cou-
rier and Enquirer, with tho Foreign
news Of the Hibernia, went through from
Boston to New York in SIR hours aud
forty seren minutes, being much the short
es, trip on record. The precise limo
made over the several portions Of the
route was as follows -
Boston to Providence, III. IOmin.
Providence to Stonington, o.
Stoning,on to Greenport, Q 20
Greenport to New York, 2 10
The speed on the Long Island Rail
Road, a part of the distance, was 10
miles an hour.
The Halifax Express Of the Journal Of
Commerce, sc. reached New York,
about three quarters Of an hour after that
of the Courier and Enquirer. But for
bad roads and weather, this Express
would have reached New York first.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-26

sP Notwithstanding we have pub
lished six columns Of our regular adver-
tisemen,s in an EXTRA, we have been
compelled to exclude from this number a
speech Of three columns in type, some
foreign news, and several new adver-
tiscments. Patience TIL after Election
is very desirable.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-26

or 3o,0 900 were cn'a'ry,) and about $50
pieces Of cannon Of the largest cal,bre
n'oveable in The field, and exqnisitely
finished
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-26

Excursion TO PRovIpENcE.-The
new and splendid steamer "Perry,"
Capt. G. W. Woolsey, viii eh arrived
here from New York on Sunday last, in
tended to run between this place and
Fall River, will make an excursion TO
Providence and back to-day, leaving
here this morning nt 8 o'clock md Prov
idence on her return nt 4 p. m.
On Saturday, the "Perry" will make
an excursion to Fall River, leaving hero
at 0 n. III, and returning leave Fall
River at 8 p. m.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-26

The Dorr,cs and True Uhigs, in South
K:ngstown, we learn from the Providence
Journal, are at loggerheads respecting who
shall be Representatives to the General ht-
seniby from that town.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-26

The trial Of Tincll, accused oi the murder
Of Maria Ann Bickford, commenced in Bos
ton on Tuesday.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-26

The New Bedford Daily Register Demo
has bccu discontinued.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-26

Tho Washington Union says-"Thc Toun'
Eh, tram the C"nnilicc ui Ways aud
Means, viii bo ior'I'c"inIng ~ q few days"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-26

Tho Steamship CuIcutn was advertised To
leave I.lvrtpuol Tor llalirx aud Boston on
the I0th OF the present mon'h. The rcgu-
lar scmi.non,hly passages have now com
mtuccd tor the stHsru.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-26

SPEECH OF Mn. CALHoUy.-We have
in type the admirable Speech OF Mr..
Calhoun on the Oregon question, in tho
U. S. Senate on Monday the 10th Olher
matters have crowded it out of the pres.
ent number.
RHoDE-IsLAyD MUrToN-Isaac Sher-
man slaughtered on the 24,h inst sheep
taken from flock of ninety, half blood
Bakewell Cor Liecester) We,hers, rais-
ed and fattcned by J.. r. Hazard, on
this Island, weighing as follows -
Live weight, l5tlbs.
quarters, dressed, 81 do
Caul, 81 do
Pcl, l6 do
The Sheep was rather more than an
average Of the flock, as to size-but Of
abou, equal fatness with the remainder.
The mutton can be seen by calling at
the store OF F.. +. Newton.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-26
RECAPITULATIoS

Reed fin Oct IA Al, to April 80, '42, s3s97s 90
April 80, 'd2 TO Oct 80, AZ, l6,U0 oo--5o'Iis ~
Whole wear ending Oct 80, '43, 63,2l0 2y
Reed I'm Oct 80, 13 to April 80 Al, 2s,22o % -.
April 3O IA TO Oct 80, N, 25, ,5ii 3i--53772 &c
Oct 80, IA To April 80, AS, 33,I75 90
April 80, AS TO Oct 80, 40, 26,9os 0o--Coiof w
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-02
afta,,t1I IsIiI1lSa

To Parents. Ctskr,I1ans al,d Teae1sets Of
 Alabasna and Misslssippfs t fe HtfiE undersigned would respectfully call 5usr a
 H. iealou 10 the following lislof school Beoks, universally adopted and highly recommended l,sl als who 'i,e interested in lhe canse oi education: -s
 AiaJana Se1ies ef Rsados-No I. The Primary Primer, new eduion; No, The Child's Reader, new edition. No 2 Exercises in Rea.linp new etli- ton; No l. Pprler's Rhetnrra Readel new edi F tion; websier's Elemeaafg Spelier; Melfiral Sio-a ries in Chemistry and Philosophy, 0IneS $ Geogr,. ply aud Atlas; Olney's fnuodacfion 10 Gebglaphy; irhe Book e Commerce; Wall's Improvement of the. Mind; Editions English Gramn,er .Rulhon's Greek tiramiIler; Olnlstea,l's Naihla. Philosophy; Comsiock's Naioral Philosophy; Comslock's eheoi- ismy; Comsloek'sl Phyaioligs; ,Rresoii's Book Keeping i. Rhe 'Scl.Aarsa eomp.6ion; The Scholars Companon; The Scholars Reference Boob Wep; sler's Scbool pictonary; Abercrombies Moral Feelings; Goo, chs Ecclesasiical History; Lin coln's Botany. Bnrreit's Geography of the IIesS' eas Alexander Evidences o Christianity Stones Rhetorical Speaker; I1f ge's Logic; Walifd's His tory of U <. s yp; Ard's History of U. Ss abridged; Willfrd's Universal History; Pariey's Natural Theology; Bible; Newinahs RhetorIc; !; Newman's Political Ecoiomy; Buffers Analogy; Kame's Elements of Criticism; hayies' first Les sons in Arithmetic; Davies Arithmetic; Dases' Key to Arithmetic; Davies Algebra; Davies Key 10 Algebra; Davies Elementary Geomerys Dawes Bonrdon's AIgebra; Dawes Legcndre's Geometry i; Davies Surseylogi Davies Analytical Geometry;
 
 Davies Shades and Shadows; Anthon's Latin Les sons; Anthon's Latin Prose Compositions; Anihon's Latin Prosody 4 ntlon's Cicero Anthons Cesar Anihon's Saust Anthoa's Horace; Aathon's Greek l Lessons; Anihon's Greek Prose Composition; An | thon's Greek Prosodv; Amhou's Jacobs Greek Reading; Anthon's Greek Giammar; Anthon's Die itionary of Antiquities Antlon's Classical Dcion- | uy; Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar; An drews' Question 10 Latin Grammar; Andrews First l Lessons in Latin; Andrews I.ain Reader; An- | Jrews Viri Romae; Andrews Sallast Andrews La- l tin Exercises Andrews Key to Latin Exercises l. Donnegan's Greek Lexican; Greek Testament ; Aihsworlh's Lalins Dicpona,y; Coqper's ybgili | Ilomer Ilias; French Gpde; Bolmar's Levizac E French Grammar; Vie de George Washington; Re. cueil DranatIqoe; Reereatons, Ins, ti Enusantes 1 iAdyenureso of Teemaqne; Boyer's French Dicton. ! ary; The Young Cholr; The School Singer; Bur. Irows Pianof~rle Primer; MeineRe's Instructor ; Hunen's Instructor. l' fa...i 'is | l have also constantly on hand large and well selected stock of Blank Booksa and Stationary Law Medical, Theological and Miscellaneous Books, and will fill all orders with promptness at very low pr ces. Al 2s Dauphn street..
 l novl4 237Cmo JOEL WHITE.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-02
! [slk 5s3 5s3[sz77s
 .[1aIIIagSI ;SILiEy;iIIsN

is by far the strongest preparaon of Sarsapara ex- ianl, has been frequently tested both by its ef
 ects and analysis r}
 It is fast taking the place of al other prepara- t'ons bscaase of ns eaey (numerous crti6eates be- ing pubihed from iIme 10 iime) and bseaass of ls superior strength Gone bottle being equal to six pints of Syrup of Sarsapara, or two boi. es ofsny otler yeStract;) Is consequently the beal aud ehsapsst
 requiring less to be taken and cosi ,g less. besng sold at ONE DoLLARFoR sireLR BorTLR.its II is particularly recommended for all Rheunstie affections; Ulcerous Sores of ,he Nose. Throat or hody Diseases of the Bones Diseases of the Liver, Lungs, Spleen and Kdneys; Affections ofthe Skin, or breaking out of dry and waiery pimples ofthe Face, Neck and Body; Scroiula Efssipelas Con- stitutona diseases arising froin the of Mercury and other minerals; SyphiI,tic and Venereal Alec.
 ions, as well as the greatest purifier of the blood and Fluids of the body, that has ever been dseov- cred. In short, as general medicine, # has noi equal in the whole list of medicines ever prepared or discovered. e0gfl6, | 4;. ..,,f.',. | E Dr. Leidy, the proprietor,, oders to, refund the money when satisfactory proof is given of it's inefi- cacy, ofhls assertions proving untrue. .i,sT f,
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-02
'tlifie, NORTH X co. ssiafisqs faasl APOTHECARIES AND CHEMISTS

anu utaIffS m
 GARDEN, AND FLOWER SEEDS
 hpofheearies' Hal opposite the Mansion Ho,ss, aid a. s.,5. ,35 Gopeynmsnf arsa " 'fANt i' ID ESPECTFULLY call the attention of Fami- 1G lies, Physifians, and .the public generally in town and country, to ther Extensive and well select ed stock of Drugs, Medicines, and Chemfcals, and large assortment of the mosi delicate French, Eng- llsl, German and American Perfumes and Extracts, &c togeiher with great variety of Brushes, Combs, and Fancy Articles, adapted, 10 the Toilet orNarsery. lasa.sla a sla.i iff .i sfs -,,li |
 sPhysiciaas' presentations will receive particular
 The very, best of Medicines constantly kept on hand, and a competent person always n readiness, both night and day, 10 prepare them in the most careful and scientific manner, with scrupnons re gard to correctness. s i,.r .s.i t,a b..s4.4s . .f.
 LEEeHEs of the hest kind always kept for sale, and person tMr. Payne) every way. competent at hand 10 apply hem.and no charge made but Tor those nat take. Medicine chests filled and reftted iaibe eaiesl and most csreiul ulmagner noM ' lNNHE AMERICAN ART LIN DNr-For, the pros II mpiion. qf the Fine Arts ,n inc United Sfsis was incp pprated nl $40 ,is managed by gentlemen without compensation, aud pursues the following 'nIan--t lnt Nnt Aioie Hi sii3 Al-- fi4HrtfS \ q
 Every subscriber of i've d0llafs isa member for The money thus obtained, afier paying necessary expenyes. js appledin he first Instance the pro. ductioD from an American Painting of large costly original engraving, in the highest style of An,elcan Att. @ 4SASF iie a4cffs itas sttia G-lffttt t4 sRor every fise dollars paid by him, every memter receives T copy of the engraving. Eyerv member also receives annual report, containing tie pro- ceedings and addresses at the annual distribution. lis. of the members, &c,,and sometimes sp add lionaIi work of Art. N s,,-jg
 The residue of the money is applied to the purchase Of American works Of Art--Paiatings, Sculpnre, &c,-yarying in price from twenty loseyeraL AsI dred dollars. IFS v 5hita. lss f4
 These works of Art--tbe paintings beiug wiehly ranled--are publicly iistributed, by lot, among all the saemhers. on Friday before Christmas ineaeh year; every member having ope share for seYery lse dollars paid by him. 9i. atf slaalaa ( ,,i 4gofQ
 Each member is thos certain of receslng n.return the value Of the five dollars paid, and has piso a chance oi drawing painting, or other work of art oi great value.
 The plate for lh's year is Sir Walter Raleigh. parting with his Wife"
 Subscribers for last year can get their engrayngs, l,he capture of Andre) by calling on 5. w. Allen,
 sspa6 JOEL WHITE.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-02
=''77777l7'77s - @@7'7llI7l -
 HlaE lI.LzI


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 BEET 30 iiali bills Mesa
 WINts-- 10 lcask Ruigm1d, Port; 8 do Sher rv do Madeira. 10 do Pbft Glow piiee'i)i pipe suneinr ed Medeira; Champagne BAgstaG-6 pcs. 233 half pcs Fulton iacto- ", l]lb 10 ihe yard
 RoPF s70 ebhs Salisbury patent stretched 2 PLAsTER--3 90 bhls Calcned
 FtkE BRtck 10 .000 Pensacola GRANiTEAP Pillars, Coinihs, w indos and Door Stills, NAiLs=-270 kegs assorf', numbers IRON cHEsrs -6 Scoft's Patent Ashestos TfRpLAfE, Nc 300 boxes 1 X Charcoal Plates Ro6ug Tin l4A2Oi Square l00 Plate Tin ,; Sheet Zinc; Black and finned R,ets; 6 sets Timers Tools, new patterns on Wire and Sheet Iron. assorted numbers CoPPER-Shealhings andiRraziers Copper 30 by O. 10 ,o ti0lh stees, Copper for Cutters, Roofs and Valleys; Banrs, Tin
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