davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
CAUTION.

The Purchaser will be careful 10 see thai
my name Is SIGNED on The wrapper Of each
bottle, as there are worthless articles put up in
smaller bottles, pretended 10 produce the san,e
result, but are not safe To use. BE sure there
fore and enquire Tor Ransom Il Stevens Daude-
ion and Tomato Panacea. which NAV be OBJ
famed Of III, dny appointed Agents, IIailhnr-
ION y Co. State street; the MagasD de San,e,
l3O Washington ntieei; Brown, Chaplin u
Wilton IL aud 20 CommcrcIa street Seth W .
FoWlc, is Washington Street William g.
Liue corner Of Salem and Hanover streets /;
Thomas Reslicaux, l32 Hanover street; Joseph
Burnett, 81 fremont Row IL. ID. Fowle, -
Pine street; J. ID. Blanchard, corner Of Beach
street and Harrison Agcnuc &. ~. Atwood,
% Green street; ileu>haw II Randall. 30 Chat.
ham street; W. e.. simpson * Reed. 2G Mer.
chants Row; l. u. iIali& Co, corner of Union
md elm streets, Mrs ki,ider 100 Court street,
a, the old stand, :j25 Washington Street, Boston,
ard by all the respectable Druggists and ap.
pointed agents in town and couniry aud also
by JAMES klDDER, Jr. PROPRIETOR
Druggist and Chemist, Maverick Square East
Boston. March l2ih. lSi6.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
Vyou hare not time 10 Peruse This at prtsen
preserve II for a leisure m0mrni-i
is sof importance. Ia again
presenting 10 The
THE DANDELION ~ TOMATO
pANACEA,
MNHE Proprietor would not claim for il

ANHE Proprietor would not claim for IL
r. lhal II i.a Specific lof All. the dIsease
." Nilcn the hunau frame Is subject bui doe
claim that ~ all co.nlI,iul> where purifier N
I he blood is required that this PauaCrI Is inlar
iols, AM rs power, asr admitted by all whs
ldVe used II, aud II has the sanction ol oar frs
Physicians
/ he would ask inr II ouly that need OF atien
/ 'ion W. which lhe public may drrm II eDutled--
ma would prefer hat lls beneficial results b,
| as sole recommendation, aud The relief and
. ie ellh Which must accrue 10 the diseased ana
suffering iromls use should proclaim It's slitues
For anN oi HE following complaints, the Dan
deIob aud Tomato panacea is the best remed,
mai has Vel he n offered, aud no article hns CIV.
IN such universal satisfaction for Headache
Dizziness S!eepItrss, Loss Of appetite, lndlges-
non, Dyspepsia. ErysIpelas, -Rheuni. JaHn.
lice. ScroIua, Scurvy, aud all cutaneous ernp.
ions of the SKIN, Chronic Diseases. Rheuma.
l,u. General Debility. or any complain, ihai
HAS ms ORIGIN IN IMPURITIES OF
TIE BLOOD
This PANECEA IL composed AS all must be-
inaIe who know anything OF the DANDELl.
On, TOMATO, aud SARSAPANl Liza, it,
ouncip pal ingredients. from the most inn0.
'ent It's well as the most ctectnal remedies 10 be
ound III the Vegetable kinsdo ~ aud who
Ioes not know. that for all those Diseases, in
which complete and radical change IN the com
POSITION OF the Blood, in the ,ecretlon> Of The
Liver, and ~ the formation OF the solid paTls
ofihe body are regarded, there are no remedies
hat will for moment compare with them.
That it is purely "A Vegetable composition the
public may res, assured bni should any prove
skepilcul can show them the VOUCHERS Of
EMINENT PHYSICIANS to that effect. who
have examined the formula, and have tested lis
Al
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14

lie tha, is truly polite, knows how to con
'rndiet with respect, and to please without
ad"la'Ion and is equally remote from an
Insipld complalsance and q low familiarity.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14

Companions in fools or immoral amuse-
Inents may sympalhlse with, but cannot re.
speci each other. 1t is to such The proverb
applies, 'Famlarily breeds contempt.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14

BE not hns'y to believe flying reports t,
tho injury OF another.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
Until April, Iei2 when
GEORGE w, SIMMONS

that an individual possessedthe temerity to take
the attitude of innovator Of old Englished Gus
toms of Trade
Until this time, men had gone on their old
plodding way giving Long Credits, demanding
as recompense for the long hope from Fifty 10
One Hundred per cent adran0e. AT this interest
ing epoch the startling announcement was heard
Iemanating from COAX HALIo
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14

A man who gets through the world with.
out kick, may res, assur, thai hc ls gene.
rally Cons ldcred as not worth ulndlng.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14

He who wants good sense is unhappy in
having learning tor he has thereby more
ways OF exposing himself
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14

a Jest is no Argument, aud a loud laugh
ter, no demonstration.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
IysercSiI AyrGScyeG.


Scr The United States Gnzsite, IN
M Mlicle relating 10 the contemplated
exhibition Of American Alnnufaclnrer. at
Washington, after speaking al the in
tcTes, manifested in the subject by GER
lain of the Virginia press, relates the
following interesting auecdoIe;
MANY years sinrc, al one 0fihr ea,ly
exhibitions of tho Franklin institute, an
elderly gentleman "l digniied appear.
"nce aud remarkable slmplirny ol man
MRS, was seen moving sowl, through
the several rooms aud examining anl-
Giles oi beauty aud worth with great care.
Here was IA quantity of printed raIcoes
lrnm Rhode Island, there samples ol
beautiful sheeiings from Massachusetts
broad-ciolhs of great deicacy, elegant
blankets, aud other wooden labrics, in
viiinx his applause. tie l"ok-d at aud
ndmIred The wellfnished cutlery, aud
,h. rich silver ware TINT decked the
central table. Every where his eyes
detected something to approve. 1t wns
pleasant Ia see the interest which the
venerable stranger manifested IN all he
ssS. At length his eye caught label
on something laid almo-, out of view
He stepped rapidly forward, took up The
article, lifted the pendant paper, aud
rad, Manufactured by---,
Richmond, Virginia' A tear dropped
from the eye OF the venerable man, as
he read the last word. 1t seemed to be
II feeling Of pride, and not Of grief, that
moved him.
'Who j. lha, old gen,IeTani asked
person who had observed his emotion.
That, said the attendant, as he lifted
his hat, is CHiEF JUsricI MARSHALL
Chef Justice Marshall was an Ameri.
can, n whole American, aud nothing hut
MI American; but he loved old Vrg inia
and iel, proud to see her taking II step
towards her true place IN The cause oi
national independence
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED

| DR.. Bradlee-Dear Sir-I take much plea
sure in giving YOU Il statement OF the benetcIa
effects of Buchsn's Hungarian Balsam, on m,
daughter, who had been Tor a number Of year
afflicted with bad cough, pain N the side, rails
us Of blood. aud all these pains aud trouble
which attend that insllious disease, toleump-
lion. ! employed physician who attended
her a long time a, great expense, and then ad
vsed the consultation Of a celebrated physlciar
in nclghboring town, AT still greater expense
aud after number of visits from the advising
physician. aud the continuance for some time
Of the family physician he declared he could
10 no more for her. lie had done all that he
could, and could see no benefit from it, ]
then employed "A Botanic Physician for some
time, who seemed to do her some good, but did
not reach the root Of the disease. | was then
ndvlsed by friend to try Buchan's Hungarian
l'alsam. have used six bottles with the most
astonish effect. II has restored her strength,
cured her entirely OF her cough and pain in the
side, and she is now attending to her accustom
ed duties. This may seem wonderful, but il is
no more strange than true, and would advise
all who have symptoms Of consumption TO take
this medicine IN season, and not wait I'LL all
hope is past, although this case has terminated
80 fortunately. In this case paid between one
and two hundred dollars for physicians and
medicine without any satisfactory benefit while
six dollars worth Of the Hungarian Basam has
the disease, renewed The strength, and
brought on a healthy action OF The system -
Try it for yourselves, and you will find the one
half has not been told You can use this
letter as you think best and as will do most
good and wishing that your medicine ma,
benefit many AS much as my daughter.
lremaln gratefully yours.
JNO. YOUNG.
Bath, Maine Feb. "a, lslI.
=. ). would say further, that about five
ears ago my daughter commenced raising blood,
shich continued al times for three years, and
ometimes very bad, ill about two years, when
The commenced taking Ibis Dalsam. The iirs,
bottle stopped the raising Of blood entirely and
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
DER, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY IA, 1916.
The New York
COntributiOnshiP Fire In
surance Company
Offtre, No. i 1dlaIl=Strert,

Offfre, No. 3 91lall=Street,
INSURE Dwelling houses, Warehouses
and buildings in general, merchandise,
household furniture, ships building, ships
IN port and their cargoes, and every descrp'
'ion OF personal property, against loss or
damage by fire.
J. SMITH ROGERS, President
X. w. MARTIN, Secretary.
DiREcroRs.-J. Smith Rogers, James B;ar,
James Mcbride, John Adams, John IIaggerty,
Gulian Z. Verplanck, John Johnson, Joseph
Kernochan, John |. Palmer, Peter Lorillard
James Mccall, Robert McC0skry, Henry Pa
rish, Reuben Withers, William Scott, Ferdi-
nand Sudan, Peter |. Nevlus, Richard Irwin
&. V. >. Roosevelt, L. ID. Hurlbut, George T.
Pollen, William Colgate, Lowell Holbrook.
The undersigned are the only authorised
agents of said company in Newport, and
they are prepared TO insure any Of the above
named property in Newport and its vicinity
the terms, &c, OF insurance will be made
known on application 10 us.
II. Y. CRANSTON s. SON.
Newport, Feb. Is lS44,.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
,g,HE NAPLES HAIR DYE is wa,

n ranted to impart to the hair beautiful
ct black, without either cdecling its soliness or
trength, and without staining or in any way
nluring the skin. II is perfectly innocent in lis
nature. and has no deeterious effects on the
health, a. is attcsied by the experience of those
in the city who have used it for long time,
aud who still continue to use il. An apprehen-
sion Of lis possessing injurious qualities ha-
alone deferred thousands from this valuable
preparation, which so much beau,iiies and a..
dorns personal appearance. Sold at 10, Ire
mout Row, Boston, at 80 cts per bottle.
Agents for Newport,
II J. TAYLOR, and
G. G.. &. HAZARD.
Nov. 90.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14

Wrongs may try good man, but cannot
imprint Oh him n false stain.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
INCONTEsTIHLE PROOFS
Of he cbicncy Of his Baisom IN The worsi
forms oj Consumption.
IMPORTANT MEDICAL TESTIMONY ,

TNT VN NV 7 'ITsTTTNNT' 7 I'D I 7 NVN
DR. Bradl.e-Drar Sir-rhe Hungarian Bal
sam Is, beyond all question, most perfect
and admirable preparation for Diseases OF the
Lunga. | have used 1t IN my family, and in m,
professional practice Tor more than two years.
with the most uniform and enlIre success. il,
cases oi severe Pulmonary Disease, aud can
consc cientiously recommend il TO all who are
afflicted, as the most certain remedy 70, .cct
diseases with which am acquainted
Yours Respectfully,
FREDERIC Il. S1OkER, VI ID.
Saco, Maine, May 22, lSi5.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
BY THE QUEEN's PATENT.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS or
Ruchan's Hungarian BAL
sam Of life:
TIE great English r,medg for

TIE great English r'medy for
COuGHs, COLDS, ASTHMA, AND CON.
SUMPTION
'ENIiIi most celebrated aud Irialllblr remed,
q Tor Cold. Coughs, Asthma or m, torn
lot Pulmonary consumption, is The itINGA-
RIAN BALSAM OF Lire, discovered
hy Dr. Burhan, Of London, gland tested ioi
upwnrd- of seven years in Great Britain aud on
the continent of E-rope, aud introduced nlo
he United $n'e', under he imm.diJ,s superin.
iendcnce OF lhe inventor
The astonishing -ucco-. Of the Hungarian
lialsam. IN The cure ol every form of Cohsump-
lon warrants the American Agent in soliciting
tor treatment The worst po-slbl. cnse. that can
be found IN the community cases HAT se-h
relief IN vain from any of tho common remedies
OF the day and have been given up hy the most
distinguished rhyaiclans. as confirmed aud lncu.
rabe. The Hungarian i'alsam has cured, and
will cure the most desperate OF cases. IL Is no
quack nos,rum. but n standard English Medicine
nf known aud established efficacy.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14

Asa bird is known by his note, so is q
man by his discourse.
A fault is made worse by endeuvouring.
To conceal il.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
READY CASH.

this establishment offers the strongest induce.
men' The Stock being purchased fresh this
Spring, AT Auction and direct from the Manu-
laclurers, AT some % per cent. less than the COS,
of Importation, and being satisfied with Small
Prehfs, will sell at a slight advance upon
Auction Prices.
And would respectfully invite the attention
ot the citizens OF Boston and vicinity to my
unusual
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14

The following is a list of a few of the many
Thousand Articles that can be found, with
prices annexed, at this establishment
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
CASH SYSTEM

over all others, needs no lengthy tale. II mus,
be apparent TO the most casual observer, tha,
while il shields the vcnder from The ruinovs
losses often attendant upon the Credit System,
1t protects the purchaser from the equally ruin.
o"s prchts demanded by Merchants TO cover bad
debts created by SYSTEM or LONG CREDITS
, 10 those, therefore, who can command the
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
STRAW MATTINGS,

~ ps. Straw Ma,tings,-Whne A.
sJV 3 4 and 4-Red and White PLAID
~ and 5 4, do do STR ped
I i-Brussels Fig'd do. i.i-for sale low by
WM. G.. COIIENS & CO,
April I6 I79, Thamcs-s'rcet
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14

HNFE Public will bear in mind that il is
a. BAILEY'S SARSAPARILLA which
performs the cures as below, aud as they
value their lives use no other.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-06
FOR SALE OR LEASE.


OF Sin square 20. Lots 20, 2i, in square 10.
- Lot Q in square 10, this lot 10 near General
Towson'a About 10000 square feet Of ground in
square 23l, this is At the southwest corner of the
square. corner Of & and Is. Lot 2, in square 257,
with frame houses. Lot |, 2, 3, and 4. in square
2s4. with frame houses. Lots l, 3, 8, 4, s, g, 4,
8, y. and 10, bsing the whole Of square 500. Part
Of lot with neat frame house in square 325 this lot
fronts 93 feet on lth street. Lots and 2, in
square b, with brick h,uses Parts Of lots Q and
lO, in square B. Blacksmith, wheelrisht, and car
Pen,er shops Part OF LOT Is in 453, with two brick
houses. Lots in reservation D, fronting ~ feet on
Maryland svenue. Lots, 6, and z, in reservation G.,
fronting ia9 feet on Maryland avenue. Lots 2s
end 70 in square C. with frame houses. Lot "a in
square 634 Lots ?, 8, and Is, in square b3s, with
frame houses. Frame house and lot in square
south Of square Sic. Lot 10 in square 6s2 Lot
rs, 26, ~, 2S 70. 46 and A. in square 5i3, with
frame buildings. Lot 2, in square 6i3s
Also for sale 1925 Of stock in the Bank Of Metro
polls; $2,36O stock in the Bank Of Of Washington;
Sl,75O stock in tho Potomac Fire Insurance Com
Psny Of Georgetown; 81, 400 stock in the Odd FsL
lows Hall. Epysirs Al this Office.
aug s ~
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-06
rvs ITEMS.
What i Il bu& ! Map ofhmy~li5e,
~ Auctuations. and it. vast concs6ns ~ Cooper.

Duel IN an Eagins House - Two young feI-
lows known as Peter Lund and Pud McCary,
had dispute on Saturday afternoon IN Phlla.
delphis, about their claims to A, No. !, as
lighters in the ranks OF The = Bouncers"--
When one vepToached the other with not be-
ing afraid 70 stand fire. This the other denied
a6d 10 prove il dared his opponent to meet
him, which was accepted, and they eepaiIed
TO the Weccacoe Hose house, where, having
the pistols in their pockets, the preliminaries
were soon arranged. when both Of Them were
severely wounded, standing each others Shots
like heroes worthy Of better cause: Physi
clans were called ii and dressed their wounds.
but they will nevertheless have 10 lay up for a
time on account Of their injuries.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-06

A BAD TRAIT.--Une Of the worst traits in a
mans character. is his indifference 10 the wei
fare Of his neighbors1-lo those who are poor
and suffering He may be indeptnden, and
rich; bu, he never sympa,hizes with the dis
tre>sed or gives mill 10 assist them. If poor
man owes him trae. he will not give him
rest until thr debt is cancelled He cares not
If he takes bread from children's mouths, pro-
vided he has secured his debt. Such 2 man
may prosper in his business and make money.
but what will it profit him ? We coyet more
the good will and affections Of the poor. than
the most princely wealth To lie wealthy is
nothing in comparison with a good con-
science, a kind heart. and soul leelingy alive
10 the wsuts and wishes Of others.
,,s Portland Bulletin.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-06

STRANGE REauEsr "A man far advanced
IN years. called u the Mayors Office yesterday.
and requested Ia see his Honor. Upon being
questioned as 10 his business. he snid that he
wished 10 BE- sent 10 Europe he had been in
the country twenty years, was naiuralized and
Lad become tired Of the place. When teld iha,
the Mayor had no power TO sepd HIM back 10
the auld country, he manifested much surprise,
and left the Office la ,oring under serious dis
appointment
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-06
EMPIRE or WOMAN.
scHILLER.

Her might sgenleness--she winne,h sway
BY . soft word, aud softer look:
Where she, The gentle loving one. hath failed
The proud Or stern nigh, never yet succeed.
Strength. power, and majesy belong 70 man,
They make the glory native TO his life
But sweetness is woman's a ibule,
BY that SIZE has reigned, and by Thai will reign
There have been some who with mghtier
mind
Have won dominion--but they never won
The dearer empire Of the beautiful
Sweetest sovereigns Of their natural loveliness
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-06

BREAE IN rHk ERiB CAEAL.-~A letter from,
Geo. Stone, Superintendent, 10 the Cosap,rol.
ler. dated D0rhsmvllr, July 26ih,, states tha,
q large break had occurred in the Canal q,
the Brandy Brook culver,. about one mills rast
Of that place. The embarkment has gone oni
on the heel path side 10 the depth 10 10 ~
ieel. and nearly one hunnred feel in length,
and also lhe bottom nearly across 10 the tow
ing ,aalh. !, will probably take four or ave
days 70 make the repair at an expense Of
81 900
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-06

To WINE DRiNKERs.--h is not generally
known that wine baths are quite common in
Ffance--nevertheless, such is the case. The
Duke of Clarence is not the only gentleman
who has enjoyed an immersion in malmsey.
Punch has tried il with the very best sherry.
Only imagine! Punch---th- veritabc English
Punch-swimming in French wine, and kick
ing, and piunging, and laughing, unlil the
tears ran down his cheeks, and never thinking
oil expense-a five frank piece IF
'.Whal! q 6ve france piece for Tub full Of
wine2 Hurrah! Tiyc Ia France" I"
"Genty-genlly. At leas, fifty others bath
ed in the same wine-aiier Punch. The keep
er of the bdgne had preference for Punch and
gave Punch the first dip After him came fifty
o,hers--making in all ffiy FIVE franc pieces.
A good price Tor the tub" ~
.'The wine was then thrown out?"
"No, at ALL No, so, by any means" 3B
"What then?"
"Bottled! Bottled, Of course /! y
'.Botled And for what purpose 2"
"Why, for drink. TO be sure"
"Drink!" Who would drink such stuff"
"Why, the English do--the Yankees do!
The latter import il 10 great quantities. Ii is a
great iavorne in Yankeeland."
Now, dear wine-drinking friends, anti tenn
perance friends. when you next smack your
lips over glass Of champagne or burgundy,
reHecl tha, Lyonse alderman may possibly
have bathed in il, and see it the reflection will
assist you in approaching its flavor.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-06

Does the vigorous and active mind fall into
imbeciIty and weskness in old age7 Does il
follow, - matter Of necessity that old age
should affect the heart and mind as well as the
body Surely not. The swift rolling curen,
81 tine in il downward course will, and does,
wear furows upon the cheek which can never
reach the heart, nor affect the mind. When
suied mature" begins % fel and the body be,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-06
GENTLE WORDS.

A young tose IL The summer time
10 beautiful 10 me;
Aud glorious The many stars
That slimmer on the sea;
But seh'ls words spd loving hearts L
And hands to clasp my own,
Are better than the brightest flowers.
Or stars thar ever shone GtAig8gk3
The sun may warm the grass to life,
The dew the dropping flower,
And eyes grow bright that watch the light
OfAutumn's opening hour
But words that breathe Of tenderness.
And smiles we know are true,
Are warmer than the summer time,
And brighter than the dew. @1
It is not much the world can give,
With all It's subtle art,
And gold or gems arc not the things
To satisfy the hear;
But oh! If those who cluster round
The altar and the hearth,
Have gentle words aud loving smiles,
How beautiful is earth! p
&