davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-17
The New Bedford Bulletin has been dlscon.
iinued for want of patronage.

The Baltimore Patriot thus exposes a new
fraud that is to be pulmed oTupon the public,
and this under the potent name of the Sec
re,ary os the Treasury.
THE TWO TARIFrs.-The Washington
Union Is engaged in publishing what it calls
n Comparative statement" Of the duties le
We'd under the tariff Of 1912 and the tariff of
1876. More than ten columns of that paper
are filed with this statement, which is sign
ed by Mr.. r. J. Walker. as Secretary of the
Treasury, thus giving it bis official sanction.
We have looked over this statement, and
must express, moi only as,onshnent but our
deep regret, that Mr.. Walker should have
loaned hmse II TO such a fraudulent attempt
to mlscad and deceive the people, as is man
lesily made in the statement To which he
has gwen his sanction. We would not un.
Ierlake to say, that MIR. Walker was aware
that his comparative statement was untrue.
IL relation to almost every article in manu-
taClure OF which the home laborer was IN.
tended to be protected but if he is ignorant
uf this fact, he has gwen To the public most
conclusive evidence Of his unfitncss for the
station which he holds-so that he is IN the
horns Of The dilemma IN which his choice Is
between admitting his ignorance or pleading
guilty OF an attempt Ia deceive.
Let any man, a, all acquainted with the
cost IN foreign countries OF similar articles
manufactured IN tins, and on which n speci
fc duty was laid by the tariff oi 1912, look
At what Mr.. Walker has set down as the ad
vanrem duty on such articles under that to
nIi aud he will sec, at glance, the decep
ton attempted. For instance, he will find
articles of mems boots aud bootces" on
winch, under the tariff Of IS42, a du,y of
> % per pair was charged, Sc, down as be
ing sui Ject to only duty of3l - per cent,
ns II such boots and buo,ecs cost 81. l6 = 3
per pair III Germany, whence tie principal
lmp1r,nions OF them come. before the act Of
1872 The truth is tha, they do not cost IN
Germany one-half that sum. and that instead
oi % per pair being only duty Of 81 ~
per ceut, ad yalorem, II - nearer one hurdred d
per cent The same misrepresentation l.
made ~ the statement ~ regard, TO the ad
vaofcm duty imposed by the tariff Of IS42
nn shoes and pumps of all kind, and. a.
far as we can decide, from n casual cxamina
ton ~ II. on all articles charged with a speci-
tic duty under The oct OF 1912.
Yet the attempt 10 deceive by this con-
parison OF the two tariflsls too bal0 TO be sue
cessful by any one ; aud Mr.. Walker ough,
To be ashamed that his name has been given
Ia IT,
Bu, the disgrace Of The thing. so far as the
administration ~ concerned. does not stop
here. They hive set uplhrongh their organs.
10" clam Tor tho tariff of 1916, that is revc.
nne tariff and that bo article ~ charged with
duty ~ Il, So hugh as to prohibit ns impor.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-17
Insalnbriiy Of the Pulpit.

What can be- the reason, we wonder, that u
study oi divinity has such an effect on the gas.
tire Juices and vital functions generally. Every
day or two, We hear Of some clerical friend or
other being obliged to leave his flock and hv
for health 10 the Coliseum of Rome or TO the
lakes and rivers of Italy. BY the way, il is
rather singular fact that all their diseases
have European tendency. From some cause
or other, Their malidIcs are invariably attended
with Il morbid longing to visit Paris and London
We scarcely ever knew an instance of clergy
man being afflicted with diseases like common
people. None of them ever wish to be sick at
home; perhaps they don't wish TO make their
friends unhappy by daily Witnessing their suf.
icrngs. They prefer To hide "thrir grief and
i"t conccalncnt, Ike a worm ~ the bud, feed
on their damask checks amid the nardcns of
the lulilcrrs. Another similar phenomenon
connected with our biblical brethren, is the
fact that no pastor ola p0Or congregation is ever
troubled with ,lIlS singular contnglon,-it only
attacks those who 'waN fat and feel like kicking.
church with small receipts has invariably u
healthy minister. lie is as strong as Sampson.
and eau stand, and does stand more hard work
and annoyance, than almost any other man in
the community-but it is only while he's the
head Of such a congrc CATION that these bless
Hgs are vuuchsaird 30 hun. Let him receive
call from one of our fashionable churches tu
sPftad 3u,lJ dollars worth Of gospel yearly, IN
stead Of 400, and hr is cut down IN an instant
and wIthcrs ike lilies with their drink stop.
ped. Poor man Erc a month is flown, he
commences growing ''palc and interesting"
/ The sisters (who are two thirds of the church
IN such cases. hrgin To- notice that the dear pas.
tor grows NOR" aud more melancholy every
Sabbath. They put their heads together, and
soon decide that painful " is tn part with HIM,
lac must visit the old world, or he will not be-
long for this. The matter Is now as good a.
settled; IT is only necessary to stir up the
hearts otthe brethren to pay the bill, which, of
course, they must do. The poor ghost steps
on board the STEAMER, and his ANXIOUS friends
fear that lac will come to the good people on
1 inc other side al the water 'n such a question.
/ able SHAPE, that even boldcr spirit than
/ Hamlet would not dare 20 sprck 90 him. n,
/ rs scarcely out of the harbor before he begins
To feel the hracing effect Of the sea air, aud nt
! the completion of the voyage, hc is as fat and
! as well to do IN the world as the owner of the
loll'cst Of the rcd faces which greet him cYery.
whore.
\ II never occurs tp the people ,--good, easy
Souis--tlnt the same effect might have been
pr"duccd, at little expense, by sending him
] iii' he country 20 rake hay or hoe corn that
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-17
The. California Regiment.

Tins Regiment which has been encamped on
Governors Island for some weeks past is now
about TO sail. There are about eight hundred
men, including officers. They carry with them
800 percussion muskes, 500 flint muskets. 2OC
rifles, and pieces of light artillery, with alrthe
necessary equipments.
The Stores are extensive and various, includ-
ing not only all that is necessary for military
expedition but also such as would be required
for military colony, such as machinery for
saw and grist mills, machine shops, mechanics
tools, &c.
Among the soldiers are qnite a number OF
skiltul mechanics and among the officers are
eight or nine graduates of West Point and the
Lieut. Col and Major have held important sta
tiohs at that pl1cc as military instructors.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-17

tation. Now n ~ noiorious Ia every one, ahu
Ia aone more ihun Ia Mr.. Walker, that. pre-
vlous to the passage ut The tariff vi AZ. com
mon segars we've imported into tins country
from Germany, IN great quaniI'ics. so 'h"'
the manufacturers here were almost driven
out OF the market-ani ihui since The pas
sage Of thnt act, imposing duty of forty
cents per pound on segars, none nave oeeh
mperIed from Germany. Aud yet TINS com
paratIve statement reduces the speclhc duty
Of forty cents per pound or the act oi ie42,'
an ad vulurem duiy Of twenty eight aud
fraction per cent, WHIST The duty imposed by
bo laritr oi 1916 Is forty per cent thus max
ng the new act more prohbiiory than The
old whilst Mr.. Walker aud It's advocates do
&c Iare that II was passed 10 encourage, not to
prevent Imponalons
To be sure, the statement that duty Oi
forty cents per pound is only duty oftwenty
eight per cent. ad valorem on common sugars,
is untrue (; but Mr.. Walker having stated il
as fact, is noi at liberty TO plead It's uniruih,
when The charge is made against his tariff
thai it Is more prohlbllory than is that of 1872
"a charge which he could not admit without
Involving himself, and all who supported his
tariff, in the most disgraceful imposition ever
attempted to be prac,lsed upon the people OF
the country.
But Mr. Walker, nor any ofthe supporters
Of Mr.. Folks administration, mny hope that
tie shoemakers, tailors, segar makers, nor
any other Of the American mechanics, whose
business has been attacked in the tariff OF
1916, will be misled by the comparative
statement which has been put forth IN the
Official organ under the sanction OF the Trea.
surv department. No one understands the
operations of the tariff Of AZ. no one enjoys
more Of its good results, lhan do these me-
chancs. They will detect, at n glance, the
Measurements in this comparison, and they
will not be The less willing 10 visit their in
dignalion upon the authors Of the new tariff,
because they have attempted to support it by
untruth.
This comparison Of the two tariffs, Of 1912
and 'l6, has evidently been prepared with
much labor and great art. 1t IL the mos,
bareiaced attempt to deceive that we re-
member TO have ever been made, by even
Locofocos. Its falsehoods however, will be
exposed, aud the consequences oi them vis-
tied upon the head of Mr.. Walker, unless he
shall be able to clear himself from the re.
sponsbIliiy Of having sanctioned II under.
s,andlngly. We are curious to see how he
will attempt to escape that responsibility
and "pause for u reply
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-17
Dcral0 of tbe Gimes,
RHO D ISL AND Err;
NEWPORT:
Thursday Morning, Sept. II, 1916.

The present visiting season is now
about drawing to a close-in fact it may
be said to have closed already. But few
strangers remain among us, and the large
boarding houses, which hut few short
weeks ago were all life and gaiety, are
now comparatively tenantless and desert
ed. The season, though short, has been
in many respects brilliant one, and those
who have sojourned amongst us have left
our beautiful Island with the strongest
and most favorable impressions in regard
to the salubrty Of our atmosphere, and
the many inducements which are here
presented for the invalid and seeker af-
ter comfort and pleasure, during the sultry
months of summer.
There have been various causes, which
are well understood, during the present
year to operate against us as Watering
place, but notwithstanding these unfa-
vorable obstacles, the season on the whole,
has been quite equal TO the anticipations
of those most interested
Another year, still greater inducements
will be offered to visiters. and which will, ,
without doubt, be duly appreciated.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-17

but were slil in good spirits and willing to
90 ahead.
The company Of infantry reached the for,
two days before the mounted troops they
had not lost man on the way and were ~
excellent health. The whole regiment, when
lie lefi, were on half rations. aud had but
lew days provisions with them. Tho wagons
taking supplies for them were met some
eight days behind them.
Mr.. Clark's party were much troubled by
the Indians, and they had Ia be constantly
on The alert One man was shot down IN
The encampmeDt aud they, in turn, killed
three Indians. More Indians were on the
plains Than had been seen for yeas, and
they showed every sign Of hostility.
"Ihe men who have lost their horses have
generally procured either ponies or mules,
and are now Temounted. The whole army
near ISoO slrong,is now on the line of march.
The wind blows continuously, bnt the
breeze, ~ passing over the parched desert,
becomes as hot as the African sirocco.'
From the st. Louis New Era, Sept
We have accounts from Nauvoo and the
vicinity to Saturday, 10 o'clock, a. m. Things
were then IN q quiet state the Mormons
and antics had not come IN contact with each
done.
TRANSFORMATION WAGoNs.-.We learn
by gentleman who reached here on Satur.
day, direct with Colburn's company from
Santa Fe, that great negligence had been
praciised IN not appointing a sufficient escort
Tor the provision and baggage wagons OF the
army, which have left LeavenwoIth TOR San.
Ia Fe.
first ifal tI.n.g CHI ri al
tance beyond the crossing Of the Arkansas I;
ana from there 10 LeavenwoIth they were
strewn all along the route, in companies Of
hve, ten and twenty wagons, and without
any other protection or guard than the team.
steis who were with them.
ii is his belief that a greater portion OF the
whole tram could be cut off by two hundred
Mexicans should they continue the road to
Santa Fe in the condition they were met
The utmost carlessness and Indifference is
pracused by the teamsters, in driving and
managing their teams.
No care Whatever seems TO be taken with
the oxen or mules, many of which have al.
ready given out or strayed of. Several
wagons had stopped, being unable to proceed,
~ consequence OF their whole team having
disappeared during the night.
Many os the squads were out of ammun-
tion, and begged of the traders charge or
two, they having wasted their allowance
No order or system appeared to prevail, eth
er in starting or stopping, and when they
did halt for the night not more than half the
squads ever pretended to set guard.
II this state of things be true, the proba-
blllty is that attacks will be made upon them,
either by the Indians or Mexicans, before the
whole arrive in Santa Fe.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-17

Nav YoRK Custom Hor>r-Mr Bogardus,
the Deputy Collector of the port of New York,
has been here sevelal days striving hard to,
make Sir Robert Walker" acquainted with
the rea. operations of the new tariff and ware
housing laws, IN practical point Of view. The
Secrelary'S decisions al circulars on the sub
ject have thrown everything, IN New York in
10 the ulmoS, state of confusion. They cannot
be carried out. Mr. Is. has not yet succeeded
IN beating knowledge Of the subject into MIR.
Walkers Uranium, and so, AS learn, the Sec
retary has agreed to accompany the Deputy
Collector TO New York tomorrow or next day,
TO see what can be learned there, by aid, per-
hapS, Of the Crolon Water. Dr. WIN. Nj.
Gwin, Mr.. Walkers Mississippi friend, will
probably be Of NE party UashingtOn Cores
p0ndeR ofhe Baltimore Patriot.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-17

appointments by the President George Dan.
croil, Of Massachusetts, To be envoy extraordi-
nary and minister plenipo,en,iary of the United
States for the Unied Kingdoms of Great Brit
ain and Ireland, vice Louis Mcl.ane recalled
al his own request.
John Y. Mason, Of Virginia, TO be Secretary
of the Navy Of the Uni'ed States, vice Hon.
George Bancroft resigned
Judge Mason, will act, also, as Attorney Cen
eral ad interim. until his successor in that Office
shall be appointed and qualified.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-17
From the 81. Louis Republican, Sept, 9.
News fro sn the Army Of the West.

Mr.. Clark lett Bcnt's Fort for home on the
9th instant. Gen. Kcarney lcIt on the 81
ult, Tor Santa Fe, Ia advance, we presume,
OF the main body of his forces. They re-
manned five days at the foIt. The troops
had lost about one hundred horses altogether.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-17

Professor Tew has taken the spacious new
Hall over Mr.. N. NJ. Chatee s,neSt north of the
Custom House, where he is giving course Of
five Lectures on Phrenology and Magnetism,
with experiments and illustrations. The fourth
OF the course will be given this evening. We
understand his lectures have been numcrousy
attended, and that his experiments have been
unusually interesting and successful,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-17

MOVEMENTS or GENERAL TAYLOR. Laiesf-
We have been permitted to peruse a letter from
General Taylor, dated Canargo, the 9Th ull.-
In 1t The General states that he had sent on three
hundred mules, two hundred wagons, and one
hundred and sixty thousand rdtions that he
would move ON The st 10 5h inst. himself, TO.
Monterrey that II The enemy did not give him
hight there, he would push on to saiiilo, and
there arrange his plans for future and more
forward movemenl-N o. Deita, of 9Th.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-17

W We understand that orders have been
received in this city to suspend the further
building OF Government Wagons Whether
it is an entire suspension, or but temporary, we
are not advised. About one hundred and fifty
have been constructed and sent forward from
this ciiy.-Ne,rark Adr.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-17

The etempest on Saturda; night last, was very
severe IN this vicinity, but no damage was don,
was also very severe. The whale ship Emily
Morgan was struck by lightning, while at an
chor under Peusne. No material damage was
done.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-17

g-r General Cameron, democratic U, $. Sen
aior from Pennsylvania has been invited TO
public dinner by citizens Of the iron region of
the county of Columbia, without distinction of
party, for "the patriotic wise and manly con-
duct he displayed in the Senate, in making n
very able, though unsuccessful resistance 10 the
passage of the British tariff bill OF 1916"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-17

o. F.--There will be great gathering of
the Odd Fellows in Philadelphia to-day. Mem
bers Of the order from all parts Of the country
are expected TO be present.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-17

and created great sensation. No one knew
what to think of it.
A letter dated Camargo, Goth ult. says Gen
Taylor would leave Sept. 9th for Monterey.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-17

II is a remarkable fact, that the Potato disease
appeared almost simultaneously on both sides of
The Atlantic.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-17

\ subscriber of ours believing that there
was much truth IN the following article from
the Boston Courier has requested us to give it
a place in this papcr.-M Heroidl
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-17

~ The Right Hon Sir Richard Pakenham,
left Boston on Friday morning for Marshfcld,
where he is to be- the guest of Mr.. Webster.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-17

false friend is like a shadow on n dial
which appears IN tine weather but vanlshcS al
the arplodch Of cloud.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-17

The Regents of this Institution assembled
in this city on Monday last, in obedience To
the appointment of the law creating the lnsti-
tuition. There were present
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-10

.JAYNE's CARMINATIVE RALsAM.
EFT is we'll Known that regular pbysl'
"a clans are shy Of endorsing The VIII
tues Of any Of that class Of remedies
commonly called "Paient Medicines" but
so conspicuous have been the curative
powers of This preparation, ID its won
derlul effects, that some Of the first ply
scians in Pennsylvania, Mary land, and
other States, have voluntarily came for
ward, and furnished DR.. Jayne with Ger.
tifcates Of its sanative influence. II is
now extensively prescribed in medical
practice, as remedy for cholera nfan
tum, dysentery: cholic, dyspepsia, and
all diseases proceeding from disorder
ed action of the stomach, liver, intes
tines, or nerves, whether in children, or
persons Of adult age. 1t acts directly
upon the secretions, and purliies the
blood, by purifying the elements OF
which it is composed.
Hamilton, ~ Y. Oct. 8,s1841.
Mr. J Foote--Dear Sir:-l cheer
fully odd my testimonial 10 the hume.
rous recommendations Of Dr.. Jayne's
Medicines, which have already been
given. nave found his CarmnaIive
successful in my family in cases where
all other means had failed. have also
used with decided benefit his Expecio.
rant. would not be without either Of
these medicines in my family for any
consideration.
| have the qualification Of personal
acquaintance with DR.. Jayne. He is an
exemplary member of society, and sus-
tans a high reputation in Philadelphia
as regular and skilful physician.
]. S, MAGINNIs,
Professor IN the Hamilton Literary and
Theological Seminary.
FIR sale at the Drug Store of
PRlESTLtY s. MOS3Y.
September 12, 1916. SEQ
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

T@y Virtue Of Feed of Trust TO me
FL y executed by Jno. G. Boyd and Ma :
nv Jane his wife, on the 18th day Of
November, 1910, to the rsigned
as Trustee, and recorded in the office
Of The Probate Court Of Madison county,
Mississippi, in Book Of Deed f. Pages
274, 275, 276, e77, 278 and 979, for the
purpose Of securing four promissory
notes therein specifed three of the,
same transferred to the Farmers and
Merchants Bank OF Tennessee, and one
owned by Allen Gary shall on bib
The First Monday Of November lS46,
being the Cd day of the month, expose
for sale to the highest bidder for cash,
on the pre- mises conveyed as aforesaid to
tho undo signed, lying l2 miles north
Of Canton at Stump Bridge on Doak's
Greek, the following described proper
ty or so much thereof as will be suffi-
cient to pay off and discharge said notes
secured by the deed, or so much of said
notes as remains unpaid on the day Of
sale viz:
West half OF the southwest quarter
Of section No 81 he south half of section
No. 6; also 90 rods wide off of the south
end of the north half of section No. 6;
the east half of the northwest quarter
Of section No. z; the north half of the
north east quarter of section No 7; all in
Township No 10 Range east; the west
hall Of southeas quarter of section No,
1; in Township No 10 Range No 8 east.
And alllhe land lying north of Doak's
reek on the northeast quarter of sect.
10 IL township 10 range 8 east-con-
tanning by estimation $50 acres, be the
same more or less.
ALsO-Two Wagons; some s or s
hundred bushels of Corn and some fod-
der, Household and Kitchen Furniture.
The title 10 said propertyl believe to
he undoubtcd.
Sale 10 take place within the hours
prescribed by law. :
It. SHACKLEFORn,
Trustee.
April 25, 1916. 32-ts
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-10
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF
WEED ERERR w
s. f g. E : & E T E
. Springfield, Ky., May IA, 1916.
II WITT
SG--lS

-bp' tHSJfotU, ny, mug IL, io7o.
MessrS. Sanford &. Park.-Gents:--I
take this opportunity Of inlol ming you
oil most remarkable cure performed
upon me by the use Of 'DI Wistar's Bal
sam OF Wild Cherry ---,.
In the year 1910 | was taken with an
inflammation of the bowels which labor
ed under for six weeks when gradual
~ recovered In the fall of 1881 was
attacked with severe cold, which seat
ed itself upon my lungs; and for the
space Of three years was confined to
my bed. Itried all kinds OF medicine,
and every variety Of medical aid with
out benefit; AMI thus | wearied along
until the winter Of 1914, when heard
of Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
5ao Ny friends persuaded me TO give it
trial, though had given up all hopes Of
recovery and had prepared myself for
the change Of another world. Through
their solicitations was induced 10 make
use of the Genuine Wistar's Balsam of
Wild Cherry The effect W truly as
rtonishing. After .fve gears of aflliction,
pain and suffering; and after having
spent four or .fre hundrd dollars to no
purpose, and the best and most respect
all" physicians had proved unavailinr