davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-29
81 svirs,,es

Die enuterseifueteu geben biercureb Iad,s
rid,t baB fIe fid untcr Der Sirma oon .. uuo
s. Sd9er i'm lebten Wdrs ROnat afceiirt,
irpl cen gan3en 8 arte SO areH
etrd Der Serrea preB, Sdaer uno Comp.
fanatd an fId gebradjt BADEN, uno caB lte
einsn Stcbr BON
Sarten .Waaren Sattler .@aaren,
Safden Srtmming6,
an ben alien Stant am norbwcffliden Gde
Der SSamiltou uub gBtGiam Straeeu in 9Ils
lentauu fcrBubalten 9ebeufen. - Sic baben
ileulidb bon pbHabclphia nno HeuDurf eiueu
grcBcn 3ufaB 5u ibrem Stcd erbaltelt beites
heno tbeils aus: ts.'#
MeGer.S Shmiebs Waaren, NallIermeIIern,
Sdeeren, Wefern, Sd,misb 9Saaren,
3immcrmans,@ @sfhirr uno S69en, SSreuSs
spe9 uuc Nhtl Sd9en, Cratb nno Siebe,
Scbein bon aDen Serten gebraudbt BON
Ssutfdenmader, Sd,reiner II. {. no, Satts
Ter Oauowerfieu9 unb Waterialien, Gait.
Ter Seibe, Sd,umader Qe,ffen ridd Der
neucifea Ncbe Die III pbilacelptia uno
ReaDorf gefunoen tpereen FAM,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-29
QusielrunaL 2(ltsielrnn9-:
Srctcr Snopne's sufanmensefeetcr
.. Snrilp BON 9Silofirld,en.

SwaDncS SDrup BON WilrfirIdcn te,wei.
feIn, nadoem or fcIasnoes gclclen bat. 4
silberr u. GcB, prcucenee, 81. g., fpurbt
non 9lieschrun9 furirt, iad,bem er bon cel1<
gcitideten 9IrrStcn, ais unbeilbar erfldrt
tpuroc. ...a n.0.... .-. s.r
ecyo 9Iltcn, Buffalo, 9 y qdn,lid, aes
Neitt Upu eiusm aefdbrliben Soulfcu nit
Sdmc8cn in Der Ssite uno 8nit.
Sohn .. SenfiuS, Columbus, Ohio, fl,rirt
lei Gem Scrbrdud ucn 3 Scftclu ricfes Cps
RIPS. Scine Sranfbcit mar trcdrncr Nultrn,
Sdlwadhrit onf Der 8rlif, unc Sfmlpeicn.
Hotert @fcun, 9lrmenbaus 9crmnlter,
rnbe tCi philadelphia, bescu9t cie Wirflams
felt eiclc5 SDrups, in Der Heini9img pcm
8alentitc Chapman, nrldlcr NIT Der gefihrs
lidltct 9lrt sIusSrbrut9 odruiceer lag, tie
lenlol9 auf3uScidhneH mar, lIno naheem ale
1nocrc NicoiSuen Id pcr9ctcn6 3ciatrn,
unc icin 9IrSt ihu al6 uuhrilbar auf9ab.
WiB 9. 9cmis, Bcil philarrlrhia, furrt
BON cjncr furGdhri9sn gluten tsr 9unec.--
Sbrc SDrippme warcn SlutIpCicn bcQcitct
nit cinem fitclneen Suilcn, Sd,merScn in
Der Seitc, Sruit uno 9iiefcu, wcld,es cnelid)
in cine formlidle 9Iu6;chruu9 ausbrad,.
o.. Gadicn, friibcr prrriorr Der rrllen prcss
tDtclidncr Srdlc, III 9ieuycrf, tescuqt bic
Wlrfldnfcit pru Or. SplDnes QBilbfirfhen
Svrup, uno rcccnmeucirt ihu gum G}cbraud,
IN Sdmilien, ineem er in hrneertcn pcn Tdls
len bel &inccru III 9efihrIldIcn Jirdntbciten,
rpie SIuitcn, @n9bruitigfcit II { 10 nit nun,
rerpcllem @lfcIa 9Cbroudlt muree. r
Ct1mc6 S6bcurn, GBafd,iuatrn, pa MI
&c flrmldl fmirt ocn 2lu6scbrllug uno Slns
ten cer Qunqc, uad,eGm er piclc WreUinen
lebrdudlt uno pen ben 2IcrSteu ais unbeilbar
aufgcgcben mar. l.. .uaa
Giefr Wccijin pcrGhafft auNeubl dlid,e
einteruuo, uno III batci, fidler, ali0cnebm
uno 9Srtiam, uno mcbl QRcrtb pom 9rG6teH
3nctAcr prctirt 81 lrcrcen.
2earnuus s.-Oas Vutfifum Icltt litt biittn
prr cen ricltm "SGllIms" rnS "niirturcn" pcn
leilrtirftru eic III alien Sbtien res sanrrs tnts
itdnern rcrsct!td rcn Nertcn iutrreict, welde iid
Jcrcd Ge ais fIlltb rrneien, man III cen Y tics
ten nc lc bcrtrmincn nur ctwIs nddtrdSt' QHe 9crs
tttlF0tc uur QrSatcn in &etref rru Or. Smapnt's
iuidlnmen9cretcn Qpilrtir'hcn q prur hnr ttrenSe
m0br," nm rcr GiIentDuncr emrfhugt ctfclten tigs
lid 9ertoucn, rit rHrtb cicF terHEmte nliitel
stbrilt wrrrru. Ser urfrrinslIhe nm aIcin ttbte
NrttrI 1T nrr ~ tetrmmcn tri ar. SwGpne. 9lcrr.
writ Gdr Ger Sttn unr 9tatr SraGr Nbilaeerbia.
..... SI9cntcn: -.r..ss4
Santct Grcts, NcttSpille. f#
s. u. Vremn. 90. a.s HHrrs
Sc. 9lte, Sarri6turg. .1- 90" 'H.l
So1mrcGt mo Wilt, &utt1lm.
S0ctoenrcih uno Sue, 90. M
%. Sranle, Vethlehcn. 97s.
SOcrr 9)iplcr, Strhrbaltcr, 9t(Icntalln.
SEER Gmtth, GO 90.
81. @lub It. 60, -.. ... 60.
SUM- "a. ........ .r.-. .- nails
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-29
@plNenen Gdllpan's,

rpelt,es friibcr inrs 9ebol.
ten pnree bon Sruatbur
'Rclb, iii Ger 9tcrtbampton
StrGsc, belppbnt. = Cns
INaus it ala Elm arrdumi9e6
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-29
2lprtI Is,


$3.50 ='>s+,.--'@ '=S rno angenebmes befanut,
uuo in siuli9 in Dem @eld,dftS 3beil Der
Stabt 9ele9en. @r laoct oHc Elm weld)e Ga:
ftcn beiudeu, bel linn an,urufen, uno er 0cr:
Iprid)t oas CT baflr nid,t5 liutcrlaiIrn miro,
ibuen ibren sIuffenthGlt anasnehm su ma,
dlen llnb wenn CUTE iaubere Setten, critc
Site @ietrdnfe inn Oar, siu bienihpilli9cr
Bdrfieper, uuc eiu 1iih norauf ancS mel:
DIES bic Sahr6Seit oarbietct anSutrcfcn 1T
iu ieinen gunifen ipriht, 70 fnblt er plli9
perlIdlert boB er 1tin @erfpreher erfilIcn
faun. - Cas 5oauS tuurbc turd,gdn9i9 nit
ueuem Sausgcrdthe orrlrbcu.
rSu Den taSu 9ch6rrnocn StdlIen fam cine
9rcec 2lniabl 'pfercr aufgcurmntrn ,pcrbcn-
Oielelbc fnb au9enctm lIno gut. Gin eienif
,piGi0er unp for9fdIti9cr StaIIfnedlt miro i'm
nler Se9enwdrtt9 Ietn.
Jh woatc cbenfallS meiuen aIten Sreun
ben in Qed,a @auntD tieS ins Gjceddmie
rufen, uno su iburn lagcn: 9rr9eIet eS nidh
uuo paert uidt oil eem '@Clocnen Sdlipan'
perbci wenn ibr Galfou briucht. Sbr Urr.
Oct gut auf9cncmmen mo nad gBunld) &C.
cpmrcirt.
Grpeftdblc Rolt9iu9er irerbcn an bini9en
Secm9un9cn dnScncrmen. ..... s.r .
n -|~- Sobn .. Vpo6.
Cation, Wpai 6. -.... .f.a n93m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-29

@roreifen biefr @eIcgcnteit ibren Srcun:
ben 70 ,pic benz 9cebrtcu publifilm I'M 9Ia9c:
meiucn aususciarr, boB lie Cbi9eS @cId,dft IN
alien rcfcu perldhicerneu 3Uciaen, am 1nc'
WcilliCten @de Der 9Iuu unp famiItcn Graf.
fen Ger Staot 2Illentdun angcfangcu hobCn ;
oillpo lIc irImcr nnf S.anb baItcu ceer auf
SeltcllansCn prrfcrti9cu mercen,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-29

Gin ret6eS tmo portreffli6eS 9tnortes
ment bon Soau5uhrcn Safubren
llno Seipelrp.
Der tluterseihncte wolIte ebrerbieti9(t eds
pnbIifum bcnahrihti9en, cas CT iceben bon
Gcapcrf Surndgcfebrt 1T, nuo oaB er nun an
feiuem alteu Stanb, auf Der nSrblihen Scite
Der Sdmitcn Stra6e, swifdeu 3. Sarber'S
unc prce, Sd9rr unc @cnrp's S,artewaaren
StcbrS, cincs Der Id6nfen uno beit auSges
wdbIten &Gortements llhrcn, Sadubren uuo
ScpelrD gum 9erfnuf anbietst, ipele,es je
Dem birlI9en pubifum angebcten tpurbe, uuo
i,par an bcrab9eIcbtcn preiien. = Scl9euoe
9Irtifel bilren cincn Ibcl iSincs StcdfS.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-29

NJ GortreffIi6e 9ois
" HTNssss bene GieUer6, Cgans
aNs ( .aks@ LID SSunelIirt) Sc
Sz ssS%s1S piene6. fbtflt6 fit
Gd1ie5 uNO Socrrer, lIlberne gieper6,
Gn9lilbe, Suartier uno 2epieneS
oDn alien 0rD6en uu0 WiuiferL
etn 9rpBeS Enforcement Slll5z
llhrcn s sag 80 Snnhcn
mo 9llarnn, Don elmer 9(nz ...
Sabl San3 neller Ofuifz
... ern gang bt ut9Su ~
oerfaufeiI. ...s
6 b IT { q Il 8:
ein all9emetnc5 9lnortemcnt flterner
2Dfel, llbrfettcL SWllihcl, Stcbers
bett5sSetten, 0ruffnabellL uno IStllz
9errinoe, al e6 n16 Den neueften
Wfnffern uno Wpben. @(eiGflll6,
Srillen bon alien Senennlln9cn =
su alien DreilelL nnb i6tfli6 fir
jebe6 9llter. II
Gr wcitte i'm 8e1oncern ofGe tpeld,e etma6
IN lrinem Sad, ;u faufen rpl,nlhen, einlaeen
ansnrufrn inerm or periIdcrt il, bnB &c
nid,t fetlen f6nnru GdI su befriecj9en, uno
cas CT ibnen gute Goraons 9cbrn fam.
9Ie 9lrtcn Mcparatmcn mcrcen auf bic be-
lfe 9Scile pcr(crot-uno fir benen @ute miro
fir ale 9lrtifcl gut 9cltanren. .f.
Oonfbar fir bicSupcr erbnltene llntcritilbs
un9 eincs libcrdleu publifum6, bittet er I'M
cine Scrtpauer ibrcr SuucfdIoft uno llntrr'
filenns.
@eot9e Stcit.
2lprtl Is, nQbp
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16
Important.
Correspondence Commercial .7dprrifse,..
WAsnISGros, July 18th, IS4G.
The Tariff.

heard, yesterday morning,a rumor, coming
10 me from n source uf most respectable au
thorIty, upon the subject Of the tariff, which,
AZ true, is of the greatest importance, and is
doubtless known ere this among the denizsns
Of W all street.
1t is that Mr. Webster will o-morrow intro
duco bill Tor n compromise on tho tariff.
which he has nsrertaincd will meet the assem-
of several Of the prominent Administration
Senators, aud will be adopted instead Of the
bill from the House. Ny Inlormant is an able
Wing member oi the House from Penns,lvanra
II Is said that Mr.. Srmple, Of Illinois, has
expressed himself dissatisfied with the House
bill, aud that le has sianifcd his willingness,
to vote Tor n substitute such az that which Mr.
Webster proposes To bring IN.
Mr.. semple astonshed both parties by voting
Tor Mr.. Nehsirr's motion ~ rrcoinmit Mr.
DiN's warrhousing bill for the purpos. oi
certain amendments specified by Mr.. w
What inference is to he drawn from this, in
regard To his course on the tariff question. do
not know, nor do I perceive any cunnecliun be
tween the two subjects; yet the impression is
current that h's impraclicabiliy, coupled with
The mysterious reserve of Mr. benton, may save
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16

tanned for The sale Of intoxicating di ink, but that
the General Assembly alone should grant them,
and that in no tOtcn, should more than tnO per-
SONS be Licensed. II is que unnecessary TO go
into all the particulars, OF this carly statute, ieli
to us, as monument, nu only Of the wisdom,
but also Of the virtue of our venerable ancestors;
but. We may be permitted TO say that The price
of Licenses then, was much higher. than our
present Town Council, in its wisdom, has seen
iii 10 place them, and the penalties for violation,
quite equal to those Of this enlightened period
From that time To the present seldom has year
been permitted to pass by when some modihca-
lion, amendment, repeal or re'enactment, has
not been made in relation To this business, all
going Ia show, and that concluSively, not only
that Rum.Seling was then, as il is now, most
troublesome for the General Assembly, but also
of what is of far more importance for us to
know and that is that has erer been considered,
a proper subject IF iegisiaiion If, as we are
sometimes told. there is no evil TO be apprchend-
ed, from the sale of intoxicating drinks, why
this incessant legislation and why has 1t been
permitted to trouble our fathers, as well as our.
selves, ever since the settlement of the state 7 II
there was no evil in The business, why have
those engaged in il, suffered themselves to be
so enormously taxed for two hundred years,
when no other business has been restricted p
We see this has been done, and we enquire.
whoever complained OF il, as unjust We con-
tend with our opponents that, il there Is no
evil to be apprehended from the sale Of inoxi.
eating dink all restraints are unjust, oppressive
and ought To be forthwith abolished. We say
this is correct view, and this is one OF our
reasons, for uncompromising hostility To The
present License Law. Temperance.
TO be continued
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16
From the n. Y. Com. Advertiser.
WEDNESDAY, July =, ISl6

|
A letter has been received from an officer Of
Gen. Taylor's army, which throws increased
doubt upon the intended movements i'm that
quarter.
| II says that Gen. Taylor will not hazard anv
movement, until he is put in a proper state of
preparation.
! He requires n certain number of steamboats,
of capacity suited to the navigation of the
Rio Grandc, up to Camnrgo, where his princi-
pal depot is to be- lie also requires that two
thousand wagons bc furnished him for CARVING
his supplies and munitions. Each wagon will
require four 10 six mules-ten thousand mules
altogether
Besides these mules, which are TO be provi-
dcd with forage, &c, during the march, there
are some four thousand horses required for the
artillery and cavalry. Provisions for the ten
thousand troops and forage for fourteen thou.
sand horses and mules are to be transported
This provision is necessary for the proposed
march Of Gen. Taylor's column alone from
Maiamoras to Monterey.
The advancing columns through SANTA Fe
and Chihuahua, which are to join him nt Mon.
tcrcy, preparatory 10 his march 10 SoI,illo
San Luis Potos and Mexico, will render no,
ccssary vast addition to- his suppl;ss and
means Of transportation. II mus, w. rc,,cm.
bercd that, after he leaves Saltllo. he viii
have n march Of four hundred mile. tbrouch n
desert, where he cannot get any supplies what.
ever.
Gen. Taylor is Too prudcn, n soldier 10 risk
hls lnurcls either IN the mountain dcfilcs or
arid plains of Mexico, without very annie
preparation. Under MI these circumstance.
! can hardly bc expected that Tie coricnlrjs.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16
The Crops.

The Springfield Mass. Republican says :---
rhe corn Is STOUT aud black aS We have ever
seen il at this season. The crop of grass Is
unusually heavy, and lhere Is every prospect ol
an abundsEl harvest.
Our farmers are buSily engaged in securing
their wh,a ,IupS. The yield will be unusually
large. There Is very LILLE complaint ol rust
heat, or blight Of any kind, aud the heads are
said 10 have filled oul remarkably hne and
heavy. ! he prospects for corn ana olher
crops are equally hanering If The season
continues favorable there will be an immense
increase in The products OF lhis year over any
Previous PainesriHs Ohio, Telegraph.
The Sangamo, Ill, journal Of the 2d inst,
says he wheat harvest has commenced IN thai
Of he state. The crop is fine; corn looks wei
indeed all The late crops never looked better al
this season.
An'meligent resident of Onondaga county
informs us that the yield Of wheat this year IN
tha! county will not exceed one-hird the usual
crop. The weayel has made extensive ravageS,
md Other causes have conSplfed to diminish
he product.
! Tug GaowlNG CRuPs The Chicago Jour
nal OF the tih inst, in speaking the prospect
of he growing crop, says the most iiailering
accounts are being received from the different
parts o! the State.
! the ItIntIN nave bttH DUSTY tUShStu 'he
present week in cutting their grass, and we
are happy 10 learn, that the crop is unusually
heavy. Fhe weather has been line for making
hav, and large quantity has been secured III
excellent condition. The other crops promise
well. and the farmer has the prospect of an a.
lbundanl harvest nanfoyd Conram.
/ THE IARvssT...-We have spent two days a.
mong the farmers, visiting several of the ada.
cent counties, and as long rs We have lived
/ IN Ohio, can safely say we never have seen a
more abundant harvest. The wheat is now
L ripe, aud every man who can swing cradle
Tor handle sickle is nj it, a few days more
of this fine weather and all will be secured and
IN capital order. There is no complaint o
rust the berry is unusually plump, and The
Icrop unusually heavy. II other paris Of The
state are like the Reserve, Ohio will have sur
plus enough TO biscuit The world. The corn
crop is now in its silk, and farmers think will
be y full average crop. Potatoes and oats are
Il TnE GRAPE CRoP.-In late rambles through
the Vineyards on Bal Ill., few miles above
tn city, we have noticed with regret, gener
al failure OF The grape crop in that quarter by
rot In the various Vineyards there, belong
ing 10 Mr.. Longworth aud comprising some
fifty acres, the crop will not exceed more
han onclourlh the usual quantity. As this Is
a new business here, the cause is not readily
aScertaincd. The VncdreSSeIs generally as.
cribe ii to the combined action o the heat, fog,
and >corching sun, of the last fortnight We
have heard of similar losses in the Vineyard,
in other parts of the count!y.--Cin Gaz. HcdntS
ldaU
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16

Tur GRrsrrsr GuN EVER CAsr Wv
Yesterday Nv ednesday) oiietn"on. anolhei
,,npendous piece .f ordnance was cast a
Ayers funudry, South Boston, @hrci
When finished. whl exceed Csp'. Stockton
celebrated "Peaccnpk,r" by 5000 pounds
~ weight. The arrangamrnts 'or the op
Grafton wer. commenced IN he morning.
by filing Tie furnaces wnh rtr'nl and fre'ne
up. The qnantny OF meat used was about
lG Geo pound-, aud the amount OF coal con
-uu,rd ~ reducing II to The requisite stal'
of fusion was eish, chuldrons /; Al six o,
clock Y. W.. repeated experiments having
been MADE wuh II IN small quantities, the
metal was pronounced 10 be ~ u ili condi
tion for use, and The grand operation oi east.
my was commenced. The two furnaces
we're tapped, aud the boiling and blazln.
liquid gushed forth, rushing aud leaWng
Through the iron canals, which rmpiied inlt
! The sides of the mould. sank twelve feet ~
the solid ground. The flaming streams
continued 10 run for fifteen minutes down
Through the iron flask or she'll OF the mould
The metal IN The meantime bubblng ana re-
volvlng as " rose IN the inner shaft Of sand
which 10 iact formed the actual mould fol
the cannon. The metal having reached ih,
mould was pm, on, and filled with some tons
of metal poured INTO II from crane ladle.
Il The object "f this addition IL 10 give, by
means of dead weight above, steodiness Il
the process OF chry stalizailon IN that por.
non of the mass out of which the cannon l.
io be turned. Ten days will elap4e bcfor,
the metal will have become sufficiently coo
To admit of The removal OF the flask, by dig
gipg away the compact ground IN which !
/ stands embedded aud then. IN The space %
five weeks the gun ran be finished and go
ready for mounting on Fort George, ~ on
| harbor, for which II Is designed.
Il The casting was done under the persona
supervision of Mr.. Algrr and Col. Bo'nlord
the inventor oi this species of ordnance. Il
The first specimen of winch Thomas Jeffrr
son, IN 1909. gave the name Of The "Colum
/ ban.
II The weight of the gun. when finished
will be - 600 pounds. Length, ten feet
diameter at the basc ring. 30 inches lengll
Of chamber l3 inches diameter OF chamber
- inches length Of bore. 8 feet inch
diameter OF bore, I2 inches. Weight o
round sho, which it will carry, 2O pounds
weight of she'll $50 pounds. Range OF sho
or shell 3 = mllrs-being ] 1 OF a mllt
greater than the recorded performance OF the
largest aud latest invented mortar IN Eng
land, aud half mile beyond the reach o
any gun IN the castle Of San Juan de CllOa
at Vera Cruz.
Il The cost Of this immense instrument fo
! harbor defence will not exceed SlIOO q
one sixth the cost of the wrought iron guI
procured in England by Capt Stockton.
II Boston Post.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16
From the boston Daily Whig


The Ship "FAsEUIL HALL" left this port on
Saturday, having on board Rer. DR.. JudsOn
and his missionary compecrs bound to Bur-
nah. The prompt return of this honorcd vet
cran to his field of labor, can not but awaken
thought in reference to the great scheme of
missions which distinguishes the present age.
The idea of filling the whole world with the
light and blessings of Christianity, is certain
ly ennobling to the man who cherishes it. And
Whatever some may think Of the practcability
OF the thing, the attempt must be regarded as
one Of the most stupendous enterprises of mod
crn times.
Nor can this enterprise be considered az vis-
lonary, when it is recolected that it rests upon
Hrinc commission, SEQ teach all nations,"
accompanied by n dirine promise, "Lo, am
with you always" and when il is recollccted
that experience, too, has given its sanction to
the value and practicability of the missionary
work.
Thirty -four years ago, when this same Jud.
son embarked at Salem, on the first Christian
mission from this country, how different the
aspect Of affairs from what is now beheld lie
went forth almost alone upon what was regard
ed an experiment, with only very few inter-
ested in his success. For many years he toiled
on, amid affections and prosecutions, and 9TH
crs from time to Time have been sent forth, till
the gathering rills of bcncvolcnce, have be-
come rivers and the results golden harvests
Wild, savage tribes have been reduced to com,
parativc civilization, industry and happiness
are taking the place of stupidity and lust, and
thousands Of immortal beings have been raised
from the level of brutes to the proper dignity
of the sons Of God, and heirs of Immortality,
The timc-worn prisoner has visited his ma
tive land to behold, not the few friends whom
he left behind, but hOsts from every quarter
ready to cheer him on But true TO the object
of his life, he hastcns back. As he stood upon
the shore, and felt that u Christian nation was
now commencing him to Heaven, and then
looked back to the similar scene of 1912, with
its wavering hopes and It's doubtful prospects
we'll might he be filed with devout wonder
and gratitude at the change, and well might he
cherish high anticipatons of the far greater
changes which another thirty years might wit
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16

lhe present tariff, or secure the adoption Of some
less restrictive modification.
Mr. Benton is expected to make some move
menl on his iavoriie subject of controversy.
The salt duties and :he fishing bounies. The
leading fire traders in the Senate anticipate
that he will take stand in favor of the admis
sion Of sail without any duty, and for striking
out the fishing bounies, and the only question
is whether he will make concession TO his no.
tons on those points a sine qua non 10 his sup
port Of the bill.
On the whole, it was plain yesterday that the
ultra anti tariff men were more despondent OF
success than they have been at any lime since
the passage Of the bill by the House,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16
6eral0 of tbe Vimcs.
RHODE AND R;
NEWPORT:
Thursday Morning, July l6, 1916.

The HOT WEATHER, which VIC have
had, and which has been much more SEN
sibly felt in the cities, for several days
during the past week, has driven along
the strangers in considerable numbers,
and we are happy to say our Summer
Boarding Houses are fast assuming the
gay and enlivening aspect, which they
usually present during the fashionable
season. Heretofore many people have
been prevented coming here on account
of the insufficient accommodations. This
difficulty, we believe, is now amply rem
edicd. Within the past year, arrange
ments for visitors have been completed
upon a more extensive scale than ever be-
fore, and no one now need apprehend that
there will be any lack Of the very best
accommodations for all who may come.
Come, then, we say, all you who are in
quest of cool air, hcalthful sea bathing,
and the pleasures of fishing, fowling,
riding, &c. to our delightful Island.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16

IMPORTANT DECISIoN.-Jndge McCaet
Of the u. :. District Court, this morning
pronounced decision in the case already
mentioned in the newspapers, Of a habea.
corpus in favor Of Henry GramInont. who
was arrested as n deser,er from Major GalIy''
battalion of artillery, now stationed at tort
Jackson. Mr.. Grammont conteDded that
his enIis,mcn, was not authorized by the
President to receive the ba,tsllon into the
service of the United States. The point
was ably discussed 90 Saturday ~ counsel
on both SIDES Of The question. The judge
postponed his decision I'LL tins morning
when he declared Mr.. Gfammont's enlls,
menl illegal, and ordered him to be set n,
libery.-.N q. Courier, June %.