davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07

10 Fridge street, Brooklyn, |. J., IL in lis 10Th
. ar. lie has generally enjoyed robust health
hn' about three years since IT began 10 flil /;
general weakness and la,situdn affected him. nc.
rnupaiu ii with depression Of spirits. loss os
| 'uietIie, inability t. sleep, DC. DR.. John w.
Francis. of New York was consulted. The
usual remedies, such a. copous bleeding. s c c.
N"re recommended. but shortly aiirr Cant.
Tones fen down insri sible in the street with
a Sc ere apopl cite iii. o, recovery, he noticed
I that u puiIon ol his side was apparently dead !;
and Un farther examination his phN scians pro.
r"un, ed his ease 10 be ihit of combined apo
I plrNy and paralysis. lie was now unable To
walk. " ihout assistance he cuu d neither feed
iOr rle>s himself alone, he was unable 10 ariic-
lIale dlsiuciy and his sight was impnirth.-
! The ianll, of Capt. Tones were induced Ia try
/ he Gal,anir Rings aud Magno'ic Fluid. ani fnr
ihis purpose prncurGd par of Rings for the
hnnds, pair Of Bands fr the limbs and one
bottle "l The Fluid In twenty. -four hours af
ter using these a,tlcles feeling WAS percepiible
~ the parnlyz.d pats aud preparation broke
out. In five dnYs IN was enabled to raise his
arm aud use his hand, aud IN three weeks he
waS enabled io walk alone. A period Of near.
y sk Months has now elapsed, during which
tim" u" sympt"m Of np0pieay has been appnr-
l"n', hn is enabled 10 tax. regular exercise aud
all his impaired faculties have been restored.
S'rere Rheumotism Mrs. Eliz Miller, M.
10 Polar II. between Rachel and Budd-.is,
Philadelphia, has been completely cured of The
most severe attacks Of rhcumaiism, for which
she had tried every thing in vain. The cx.
tr"me pain would often c"mpol her TO rise ten
times ~ night, aud her hands were drawn np
- rs 10 bc completely useless. After using
ihc Rings and Fluid for only n few hours, the
pains entirely left and has MOI had the slight
osr attack for period of several months
DR. Christie ls ~ possession Of nearly one
thousand testimonials, received from persons
who have been entirely cured of the most Sc
we're rheumatism, both chronic and iniamna-
tory, for which avery other remedy was use
less The Rings and Fluid, when property ap-
piled, have never been known to fail in any
ui these cases.
CHARLES DYER, Jr., wholesale agent for
x. J., and solo agent in Providence, 40 IL AZ
Wesiminster-st.
| For sale by e. &. e. HAZARD.
and X. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
We're bound 10 PcII's Refectory.

TNNllE subscriber respectfully informs the
H. public, that he is ready to fit or furnish
for Public Dinners, Snppers or Parties, al
No i2l Thames-slreet, or at any other place
tia, may be wished, IN the be 81 manner and
at the shortest natlce.
lie has variety Of OYSTERS, and every
other variety Of Refreshments, for Ladies
and Gentlemen, that may please to call.
ALSO, every kind Of Roots and Bark
Herbs, Powdered Extracts and Liquids, to.
gether with Preserves, Jellles, Catsups, mar
rnolodcs and Shakers apple Sauce-manu.
lacturcd by the United Society Of Shakers,
Now Lebanon. THOMAS PELL.
Newport, Jan. 8; 1876.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
Serious Accident to PrOlrsSoraOlmlcad.

BY letter from New Haven, Conn,
furnished Us by a friend, We learn that
Professor Olmstcad of Yale College.
recently met with narrow escape Of his
life 10y an explosion Of a glass tube,
whilst engaged in some scientific ex-
pernnents. IN. following nre the par.
iiculars :-BaH Sun
Professor Olnslrad lately met with
what might have been a very serious
arcidont. He was preparing expert
mrn,s for lecture wih the large elrc-
incal machine. Among other articles
al apparatus he had an ellmIral glass
rrcrivcr of the capacity OF between one
aud two quarts, mounted and arranged
Tor the introduction of various gases and
the passage Of the electric spark through
these various media. He first eAh lustcd
the MIR irom.the vessel then he placed
drop T two Oi ether on The st"p-cock ,
and opening The key il flashed into vapor,
forming an ethereal atmosphere, through
which the spark passes with n beautiful
green light Thinking to make the
light more vivid, he then condensed air
wnhn the vessel to The amount, probably
of twice its volume. lie then held The
vessel by The stop-cock with one hand
and presenting the brass mounting at
the other end to the prime conductor,
lent cAp'psion took place-lhe report oi
whi,h Was heard as far as the library
budding. The glass was driven in ev-
-, direction 10 the rcmo,est corners &C
The room. Some of the largest lrng-
mcDis struck Ihrce oi the glass cvlsndrrs
al the mnrhine, completely drmol,shing
them. The fourth was struck on Jan
angle, where II vas strongest, by some
unknown article, with such force that il
was pierced with a well defined hole,
like that mnde when pistol ball is fired
against a w,3dnw. Ftagmcnis Of 2 lass
m.Ie left sticking in the thick brass OF
The prime conductors, and IN word
the marks ol violence were most extreme
The Professors escape was truly provi
dental. a, first he was stunned and
deniencd by the report, but soa, rec over
ing himself he found his face cut in va
nous places with the fragments of glass,
and his left spectacle glass struck
by something winch had driven il
on' against ond into the eye. He was
alone aud IN dark room, but soon sue
credrd 10 getting assistance, and after
removing the blood stains as ". II as he
could. made the best OF his wav home. -
DIR. Knight, who had been sent for soon
'naGe his appearance, aud examining the
eye pronounced the coats uninJured -
Sna!l bits OF glass worked their passage
"ui after time, and by the constant ap-
pI,cation of cold water. and keeping the
eye out Of the light, inflammation was a.
voided and the rJe is I,,w almost we'll -
The scratches he received were very
;nconsidcrabie.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
By Montgomery.

'rh. bird that sings on highest wing
Builds oo the ground her lowly nest,
Aud sho that doth most ,wcciiy sing,
sings in the shade when all thing, rest
Ia lark aud Nightingale we see
Whit honor hath humility.
The snint that wears heavens brightest crown
la deepest adoration bends,
The weight of glory bends him down
The most when high his soul ascends
Nearest the throne itself must be,
The footsiool Of humanity.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07

For the accommodation Of those residing in Fall Riv
er and Newport, we have appointed Mr. RUFUS g.
kNSLEY, Proprietor Of the Boston Express Agent Tor
the Sale OF Passage Tickets and Bills Of Exchange
For further information, apply nt his Offices, in Mount
Hope iInding, Fail Rivrr-or H. Thsmes.siIeet, New
port, II. l,--Cr to HARSDEN & Co. No. l20, Sate.st
and b. Cnnrl-st., UnAinn. Feb. l9. lsl6.-3m.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
RENlTTANCES.

For the convenience Of persons wishing 10 remit
money TO their friends we Keep constantly for sale
in England Ireland, Scotland. Duplicate Checks
always furnished TO insure the purchasers against loss
N. Is. The accommodations and reputation oi this
Line SUCH that other advertise to bring out
Passengers bs H. aud the public are respectfully inform
ed that HARNDEN IL Co. ure the only authorized
Agents tu sell Tickets for the Line.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
HOSIERY g. GLOVES.

Ladics' Wors'ed and Cashmere black and
colored plain and imperial Cotton, IN black and
white oolors of the best makes; Children's and
Misses Hose. white and colored ;-Virginia and
Cotton half hose black and cord kid Gloves
Lisle thread do great ariely; Sylphide, Eve.
lima and French Thread Shawls and idkis
Spilalfeld, Pongee and English Silk hdkls, &c.
&c, " hich with a large assortment of Prints. o.
all the latest styles brown and bleached Coilonsi
Ticking, Drilling, Flannols, DC they offer a
he lowest market rates Nos. 50 & 6I, Milkl
t,reets, corner Of Pearl-st. Boston, Apri, 90.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
LARGE SALES
8 MALL PR OFITS.

This announcement awoke the dreaming
thousands Old men arose from their recum-
bent position, rubbed their heavy eyelids, stretch
ed their cramped and benumbed limbs young
men congregated on the corners of streets and
looked unutterabe things-guesSes and sur
misses were rife,-when straight all began to cry
"MAD Dog" Still on | went, unawed by
threats, nor cajoled by faitery, until finally
have laid fast and strong, pinnacle stone as
lasting and durable as the Hills To prove the
advantage of the
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
DRESS GOODS.

De laines, corded do newest styles, in variety
Lama cords OIegons; Satin Cross.over Cling
hans BalzoTines; Berages; Graduated Mus
lin Dresses Lace and Dart striped and fancy
Cambrics and MuSlins Book Muslins Bishop
Lawns; white Fancy CambricS and Jackonets
fine and extra A white Linen Lawns
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
DEAFNESS CURED

This INVALUABLE REMEDY, Is n compound Of four dii
fereni Oils, one Of which the ACTIVE PRINCIPAL
NGREDIENT Is obtained by distilatlon from the bark
ofa certain species of Walnut hitherto unknown for
its remarkable virtues in diseases OF the Ear.
RoHE, ". " Jau. ~, 1916.
The OIL selling much better Than We expected, and
gives salts faction far we have learnt person
was in the store to-day to whom we had sold bottle,
who said IL had entirely restored the hearing to
aud that he able To heur the tick OF watch bv the
other both which before had been entirely deaf for
several years. Signed
BIssELL g. LEONARD, Druggists.
For sale in Newport only by H. J. Taylor, Druggist.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
am very respectfully yours.
GEORGE WHITE. iOI Chart.

New York. Nov. IL. lsi5.
A child OF the Rev. : Il. liowarth. the well
known minister Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, residing al i05 Division ST, New York
has been snhl"ct to fits since hrih. He has gcu.
orally teen attacked IN the night and has seyc
ral times been supposed to be dead The H..
of the Gavanc Bracelets and Fluid has caused
their complete disappearance. The syscm be.
ing much weakened by the ..equent a,tacNs th
'iaIvanlc Strengthening Plaster VAS recon-
mended, which Was used with the happiest re.
suits.
Sick Headache-1he following certificate l.
from the lacy oi Capt. JUnn r. strain. one ol the
most respectable citizens of Albany, n. y
References can be given 10 many others, mostly
ladies. who seem peculiarly affected With tn,
maIady
This is to certify, that have been afflicted ior
several years past with the sick headache. whcl,
distressing omllaIni has confined NE to the bed
from one to Two DAYS in the week during that
time. For one month past | have woru d.
Chgises GalvnnIc Rugs, and OCCASIONAL,
usIGa The Magnetic FLUID. | am happy to sa,
that have not been troubled With the sick head
lpl
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
VHIIT HFTTIi fvF-, WHtHss.
GEORGE w. SIMM ONS s

took the field, il was not supposed for moment,
that an individual possessed the temerty TO take
the attitude Of innoyator of old Englished Gus
toms Of Trade.
Until this time, men had gone on their old
plodding way giving Long Credits demanding
as a recompense for the long hope, from Fifty to
One Hundred per cent adranee. AT this interest
ing epoch, the startling announcement was heard
pma mating from SOAK HAII,.o
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07

There is iron enough ~ the blood of forty.
'wn n"n to make iily horse shoes, cuch weigh.
mg hIlf pound.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
Chrislic's GaIyauic Rings.
AND
Va n nctic Eluid +.

TENtlIS remarkable discovery comprisrs ~
n entirely safe and no> ri application ot III,
M si.Iious power of Gtivanisin as Il reinrdia
agent. Thr Galvanlc Rings IA runurctlou NIr'
the VI igncrc flud. have been n.ed with rniir,
surcess ~ all eases al rhenin ,;i>'I, acule ~.
chrome applying 10, he head, lace of lnb-
gout. Iic-dolDIe"N, iuU,hnrc. bIonchiliN, yertIgo
neryOa. oI SEX headache, indigestion. plruly,i.
palsy, epilepsy, ils, cramp pnlpiaiiun ui Ih,
hear. apUpirxy stiffness oi Joints, Siinal com
plants, himhaao, m"uralga nervous tcmors
dizziness ol HE head pam ~ The chest aud side
general debility, dci cicnry Oi nervous and PIN
sral energy and ~ nervous disnr,!rr,. In case.
ui Il, spepsy winch Is simply Il nervous drrange
mrni at The digestive organs. they have beer
found eQuuy successful The Rings are Of
1 different prices, being made oi al siZrs and
of vafiou- oruiuIen,ai pnIlrrns. aud can be- wori
by The most delicate female without the s!ghcs,
Iincnnyenen
The Gairanie Beiis, Bands, BracsIsts, S.r
are modihcltl's Of The invention. aud are rt-
eolnineuded III more chronic eases ol disease,
where the Rugs do not possess sufficient inirn
shy or power. They ne adapted 10 The wnisl,
arms, wiisls ankles. hest or ANY part of the
body with perfect ease. Ary galvanic power
that Is required may ihus be obtained, aud no
complaint which the mysirrlous agent at gal,aii.
Ism can effect will fail 10 he permanently re.
lievtd.
(h,iSiies .Mognstie F9uid is used IN connec
ion with The Rings aud ihen notifications
This composition has been pronounced by Iiir
French GhemI,is, tu he one Of the most valuable
disco, cries of modern science. Il u believed
To poss s. the remarkable power "i rendering
ihe nerves sensitive Ia salvnnlc action, by ihl,
mrais causing concentration OF the influence
AZ the seat OF disease, and 'hus giving rapid and
permanent relief
Chrisiie's Go'rdnic Strengthening PiaS!er-
These ARTICLES form an important addition Ia the
'ia!yan'c Rings, acting upon the same principle
hut having The advantage Of more local applcn.
ton - an etiectnal mean. Tor Strengthening
The system when deblllialcd hy disease or Other
causes, ~ certain all IN constitutional weakness
as a pTovenlIye ior colds. aud in all affection,
of The chest generally, the Gavanc Strengthen
mg Pla>'ers will be iound oI great and perma
neut advantage.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
VEsTINGs Sc TRIMMINGS.

Boiled Satin and IIoneycomb Vesings Ly-
ons black Velves sup Silk Serscs black ST ock
Salins Cashmere Veslings. new styles Italian
servings best twist brocade and twist buttons.
new patterns; Canvass and Paddngs; Alpacca
Cordinglons; Croion Cloths jacket Linens
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1916.
SPRING, 1916.
FarnSWOrth & Shaw,
"AVE received by recent arrivals. iuI
III IL aud well sell cled assortment of Goods ioi
tne Spring Trade, in part as lollows;.
WOOEENS.

French and German Cloths twiled and plain
Of The peSl makes English Fine CIoihs, blacks
bucs, olives. browns and Spring coorS. J,l
black German DoeskiEs; Extra Fine black Cas
sim-res; Harris Fancy Doeskins. the newes
styles received regularly Middlesex Black and
+, Cassimcres, a full assortment. Ameii a.
Cloths CassineTes, Tweeds, Satlinels. &c.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
iam very respectfully yours.
TIMOTHY G.. DWIGHT

Albany, Dec. 4, lr45.
Mrs. Mary i,onycasic, widow Of the lat,
Prof BonycaSile. President Of the Virginia Uni
versy, residing at MIS- Sienards, Pennsy
vania Avenue, Washington ID. c.. has also been
permanently relieved oi severe tic dolor,nA at
lectlng The face.
COnraiSiGpS and FaS.-Dr. 4 II Christie
Dear Sir: feel ia duly 10 state for The benefit
Of tine public that your Gdlvanlc Rings aud Mag.
nelc Flnd, have entirely cured my sou, now
eleven years old. of The most severe aud alarm.
ing fits To which he has been subject for the ,as'
six years lie has often bad from IL TO IL iil.
IN one day, sometimes accompanied with the
most dreadful screrching, al the same time q
choking in the throat, aud pain IN the region Of
the heart. Ills mothcr aud myself have loI!,
despared Of his HE, bui through the means o
Providence aud yoIr remedies he IL nov quit.
we'll. aud ! sincerely believe his cure viii b,
permanent
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07

These Vessels are commanded hy experienced and
humane Masters and particular attention will be paid
to the accommodation and good treatment of Passcn.
gers under their chnTge.
Persons wishing to send for their friends, do so,
by procuring Certicate of Passngeof IIARND Co,
Boston specify ing whit Vessel they wish Them Ia
by, aud the day Of leaving thus saving them the ex-
prnsB at any detention in Liverpool.
HARNDEN CO.. wishing 10 conduct their business
upon principles OF fairness aud equity To prevent fraud
and deception have but one price for passage, which In
Nil cases, includes head money aud bread stuis. Pre-
paid Passengers always have The preference Pas
scngcrs pay ing in Liverpool.
Those Hppiyin by letter otherwise, for Ceriif-
ui Passage, shonld IN nll cases, furnish the names
aud ngrs at the persons sent for, with their address in
ulI, enable Mcssrs iIarnden 60. OF Liverpool, To
notify them u the proper time to leave home, and tur-
nish other necessary information.
To persons returning home, this Line also offers
perior facilities and accommodation.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
ANN +. STRAIN, 67 Dewitt st.
Albany. Dec. =, Iclj.


| Mrs. Trcnol, wife OF The celebrated dentist.
I College Place, n. Y, sent for the Rings and
! FLUID during the continuance Of a severe attack
oi the SIc. henddche. to which she has long beer.
subject. la live minutes after apply the i'lulC
The pain entirely left, aud since then there has
been 10 return Of the complaint
EpuepSy and Paipitation of The Heart--Thc
following case relates to clery, man the sou.ln.
law OF Mr. John Jacob As,or Of New York.
Rev. Joln Br,ted minister OF the Episcopa
Church. at Bristol, r. l.. residing in Mainsr.
has long been subject TO distressing stacks of
epilepsy. often falling down insen-ihle. The
disease has been accompanied With Violent pal
pitaiiOn Of the heart aud a rush of blood to ih,
head. For three years he has beeu Unable Ia
preach or attend 10 hts other duties. Mr. }rsied
ha- found the most valuable bcnpf, from the
Rings, Bands aud Fnid. = better IN every re-
Npect than he has been since h- illness aud l.,
now rapidly recovering his health. Al symp.
oms Oi epiepsv have LEFT him.
RheuB,0tic Gpat To DR.. Christie; Sir-AC
ter fair trial of almost every thing without an,
good effect. think must attribute n remarka.
bIe cure To the power ol your Gavanc aud ilag
neiIc articles. II am not mistaken ~ the cause
they have very seriously relieved me of rher.
matte gou' of long standing together with gen
eral nervous debility oflhe :, stem.
Mrs. MARY JACKSON.
100 Bank.si. New York
Mrs. Jackson il u relative of MAJOR W. VI
Noah. who has kindly added ho following:
Dear Docior-The above case ~ p-tsoLall,
known to me- and - not less strange than true.
IL is happy resuh, To which bear witness with
pleasure. I may state, that some other c,ses
have come to my notice. Of u nature equally for
iunale aud successful.
Very sincerely yours,
VI. VI. NOAH.
Nov YORK. Oct. 30. 1916.
Jpop',gy and Paraigsis-The following case
- ol u deeply Interesting character, and has A.
ifacie'l The attention and examination Of some ol
N" r'-l "hysicians OF New York and Brooklyn
) Cupt Audrew =. Tomes residing ut No
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07

BiGiN KiGHT.-hre ycn just stepping on
Tho threshold ol lIic 4? Secure a good moral
chhrqcirr This - the true basis of success
and true greatness. Without virtue, you
c1nnot be respected: without integrity, YOU
cnn never rise to distinction and honor. You
are poor, perhaps. No matter. Poverty IS
"itencr blessing than cuise. Look at the
vonng man, who Is heir 10 halt million.
What j. his s,auding' Of what use is he to
the world? You must make yourself. The
riches, man ~ Maine was born of poor pa
rents, and earned by hard work the fire, doll
lar he ever owned. The wealhIest man III
Massachusetts, was born IN North Yarmouth.
II small town ia Maine, Of parents who were
humble IN circumstances. BY industry and
economy he became Immensely rich. The
wealthesi nan in New York. aud the richest
man 10 America, was also poor boy. The
road 10 wealth is open before you, young
man. Start night, and yon will succeed. Hut
remember wealth ~ not everything in Ii(c--n
- not mans cbei good. A virtuuus charac-
ter Is better than riches. Expect not sue
cess where firm integrity ia wanted. Shape
yonr course by true wisdom, and let correct
principle govern every action. In this way
only will you gain the confidence and respect
Of mankind. You know many wealthy man,
Wno NY lellpW ClllLtES.
why Is il so? On account Of his niggardly
dIsposition-hi his lack Of upright dealing. and
rcbus, principle. he makes himself obnox
,ous 10 his nclehbors, by his mean behavior
and erovclling character. You better live IN
poverty than initiate such n person. Riches.
~uh n des,l,u,ion of moral principle, would
lr uuly a curse 10 you. There Is nothing
hk" mnklnga good beginning az you start ~
lii". The foundation must BE- firm then II
will bc .air. Have an eye about you, that
rnhing -hsl r. dnce your virtue. No matter
how strong the Inducements held ont for your
r"nntruruc", II vou see that principle is ~.
waved, do not tor right hund persist III do
ing wrong. Present gain, at the sacrifice Of
virtue. will be future loss and misery. Tens
oi thousands have ruined themselves by such
n course. Be extremely careful then TO be-
gin right, and do Your duty faithfully, and you
will mos, ussuredly succeed.
CLrnicAL Wir --"lf we go to war, father"
said n bught.eyrd boy, the other day, 10 his
clerical parrni, from wha, part OF the Bible
,hnll ,uu get The text Gnf new sermon ?"
The good minister being taken by surprise ni
the uus.iiun, ih"ughi q mumsnt, aud then
snooibing The locks of the child with sort Of
pairrnul pride, answe cred that ho thought it
would be from Lamtntdti0nS
Two Editors IN Cincinnati, named CAsr and
bhiSHEH, are l,tiinR into each other ga few. b"
Prentice Eals that DgINkEH, is "a case, and
tusTe IL but Little dnubt thui CAsI H. a dTiDLerf
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07

Two Editors in Cincinnati, named CAsE and
bhiSHEH, are lttiinR into each other "a few -
Prentice Says that DgINkEH, is a case, aud
there !. but little doubt that CAsE is a drinker,