davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-05
5eleetea })oetrn.
God Save the Plough.


Uf rn Nf ~-->-~~~~>->~>->~-.~-,
tIalun nv MRS. sIaorRSEy.
---~'>'~s>s-->~~--~~-0-r' o.
See how the shining share
Markell earih's bosom fair
Growing her brow
HH Btead in its furrow springs,
H.ii Health and repose IL brings,
i Treasures to unknown kings
Ht1f9 God save the plough.
Look lin the warriors blnde,
N i While DER the tented glade,
m Haze brestAes its VOW
Wrath, It's nnSheaihing wakes,
Love, al its lightning quakes,
81 Weeping and.wo il makes ....
r, God save the plough.
Ships DER the deep may ride,
Storm wreck their hammered PRIDE
Waves whelm their brow
But the well loaded vain.
Garnerng the golden grain,
Gladfened the household train,
God save the plough.
a
Who are the truly great
MinlOns Of pump and state,
Where the crowd bowl
Give us hard hands and free,
Cultures of field and Tree,
Best friends of Liberty .. o..
u. God save the plough
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-05
Opinions Of Physicians.

DIR. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders
from physicians in different parts of the Union.
This is to certify that we, the undersigned,
Physicians of the City Of Albany, have in nu.
merous cases prescribed DR. Townsends Sarsa.
parilla, and believe it to be one of the most
valuable preparations ofthe Sarsaparilla in the
market. p. II. =. PUIINGM ID
J. WILSON, MD. Il. y. BRIGGS, MD,
p. E. ELMENDORF, NJ. ID.
Albany, April !, lS45.
The following is from one of the most re.
spectacle physicians on Long Island -
Greenport, July 10, 1886
DR.. Townsend Dear Sir--It is with salts.
faction that ! say TO you, that have recently
Witnessed. IN several cases, the most beneficial
results from the use Of your Extract of Sarsa.
parlla. Being engaged in The practice of medi.
cine, have prescribed il in several cases and
never without benefit In the aImova of dis.
eases arising froma deranged state Of the diges-
tive organs. jaundice, &c, il far exceeds any
thing OF the kind ever before offered TO the
public. You will please send me Two dozen,
&C, ~c Respectfully yours
s. c. PRESTON Nj d.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-05

DIR. Townsend's sarSaparilla is no less sue
cesSfu in curing this distressing complaint than
for diseases of the Blood, Dyspepsia, Rheuma'
tiSm and Nervous Debility. Read the follow
ing 4. -..l
DIR. Townsend Dear Sir The effects OF
your sarsaparilla are truly wonderful. For the
last six OF eight years past ] have been subject
To severe attacks Of the piles, during which ]
have suffered adj the torlureS OF that complaint,
and had despared of ever fading relief, except
m death. have the pleasure to inform you
"there is yet a balm in Gilead." have used
two bottles Of your Sarsaparilla, and feel no
remains of my old complaint. send you this
for publication, and any person you may refer
TO me- would he happy TO inform of the bene
fl | have received at your hands.
July 8, 1916. Yours truly.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-05
Steel Beads.

AF recent importation, very clean and bright,
" just received and for sale in large or small
reels, al V. II. TISDALE'S.
July 20.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-05

JULES HOUEL's, NYMPH SOAP, Eau
- devine de Venus, and Persian Powder, un-
rlvalled for identifying the complexion "a
new supply just opened AZ
B. H. TIsDALE'S.
4.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-05
TO Mothers a. Married Ladies.

This extract of Sarsaparilla has been express
| ly prepared in reference TO female complaints
No female who has reason 10 suppose she is ap.
preaching that. critical period, "The turn of
| life" should neglect to take it, as il is a cer-
tain preventative for any of the numerous and
horrible diseases TO which females are subject
at this time of life. This period may be de-
layed for several years by using this medicine.
Nor is il less valuable to those who are APP
preaching womanhood, as it is calculated To
assist nature by quckenng the blood and in
vigoraing the system. Indeed this medicine
is invaluable for all of the delicate diseases to
which women are subject.
1t braces the whole system, renews perma-
nently the natural energies-by removing the
impurities of the body, not so far stimulating
the system as TO produce subsequent relaxa-
tion, which is the case Of most medicines taken
for female weakness and disease.
Great Female Medicine.
DR.. Townsend's Sarsaparila is sovereign
and speedy cure for incipient Consumption,
l3arrenneSs, Leucorrhpa, or Whites, obstruct
ed or difficult Menstrualion, lncontinance of
Urine, or involuntary discharge thereof and
for the general proStratlon of the system--no
matter whether the result of inherent cause or
causes, produced by irregularly, illness or ac-
cident.
Nothing can be more surprising than It's in
lVlSOTailDS eHcCtS on Tue nulndn Uame FER
sons subject to weakness and laSsitude, from
taking it, at once become robust and full of en-.
ergy under its influence. Ii Immediately coun-
leracts the nerveleSsness OF the female frame
which is the great cause of barrenness.
twill not he expected OF US, in cases of SO
delicate nature to exhibit certificates of cures
performed, but we can assure the afflicted, that
hundreds Of cases have beeu reported to us
Several cases where families have been with.
out children, after using few bottles of this
invaluable medicine, have been blest with
healthy offspring.
DIR. Townsend My wife being greatly dis.
tressed by weakness and general debility, and
suffering continually by pain and a sensation
of bearing down. falling Of the womb, and with
other difficulties, and having known cases
where your medicine has affected great cures ;
and also hearing it recommended for such
cases as have described, obtained a bottle of
your Extract o. Sarsaparilla, and followed the
directions you gave me. In short period ii
removed her complaints and restored her
health. Being grateful for the benefits she re-
ceivcd, take pleasure in thus acknowledging
1t, and recommending ii 10 the public.
Nj. ID. MOORE.
81. - - Cor. of Grand and Lydius.sts.
Albnny Auu II IsA7
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-05

Il VERMACELLu, for
WI sale by VIM. NEWTON,
iuly Is. $50 Thames-St.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-05
BONNE'TS.

TUSE opening at the NEWPORT
~ ment of BONNETS, consisting Of
Seven und Eleven BRAID Coburg. China Pearl.
Rough Il Ready, Palo Alto. Birds Eye; Gimp
Danstable, Fancy, Rutland. Florence. & Pedal.
Alse. a good assortment Of Children's Colsrg
and Fancy Bonnets, Gents aud Boys Hats,
Children's Caps. .H ...
As l Manufacture my Bonnets, shall sell
them at a small advance above cost. ..
. n..I IRA FRENCH, ..
.H .f f.a kIa, Thames Street, .'
up, Is .. ..... corner Of Church.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-05
DR.. WARREN'S
Us sARsAPARILL A,
TOMATO AND WILD CHERRY
PHxsICAL BITTERs,
ar so CEYTS PER BOTTLE.

q OARSAPARILLA,T TOMATO. and WILD
~ CHERRY BITTERs, have now become
a standard Medicine, universally approved by
Physicians as a safe, speedy and efieclual rem
edy for ScrofaLO.s, Msreuriai, and Cataneous Dis
eases Jaundice, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bill
ious disorders, Liver C0plaint CoSliveness,
Weak and Sore Stomach, Ulcers and running
Sores, Swelling of the Limbs, Pain in the
Bones, Tumors in the Throat, Rheumatic AT.
feciions, Sah Rheum. Erysipelas, bad iIumOrs,
Eruptions on the face and body, Cancerous
sores, Kings Evil, Chronic Calarrh, Languor,
Debility, Headache. Dizziness, Sallow Com
plexion, and all those disorders which arise
from the Abuse Of Mercury, or from an I'M
PURE TAINT in the Blood, no matter how
acquired.
The Extract here presented is prepared after
directions given by the celebrated DR.. Warren
whose name it bears, and will be found superior
to any preparation of the kind now in use. II
is highly concentrated entirely vegetable
and every finely Favored 10 the taste. The
change which il produces in the condition and
Tendency of the system is speedy and permanent
As a SPRING MEDICINE for Purifying the
Blood, Strengthening the Stomach and Body,
and checking all Consupiptive habits, the Sar-
sapariila, Tomato, and wa Cherry Bitters are
entirely unrivalled.
Prepared by DR.. d. F. Bradee, l3O Wash
Price, ONLY so CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Sold by J. s. IlOUGHTON, at the MAGA-
SIN DE SANTE. (Magazine of Healthy l3O
Washngton-street Boston-Gcneral Agent for
New England. Also, as above all the Popular
Medicines in general use, pure and genuine. at
the lowest possible prices-Medical Books
Perfumery, Cosmetics, and Fancy Goods,
nv M n m
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-05

THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN DECEIVED
Mock Pretended Hair Prepara-
tiOns
Should read The following statements Of re-
spectacle persons
Mr.. Abraham Vanderbeck, of % Avenue d,
New York, certiies that his head was entirel,
bald on the tor, and by the use Of two IS. bot
ties Of
JONES' CORAL HAIR RESTOR-
ATIVE, .......
he has a good crop Of hair, and will soon have
1t long, thick and iuxuriant.
Mr.. WILLIAM JACKSON, Of 80 Liberty street,
Pittsburgh, certi6es On the Sd Of February
Is47, that Mr.. Thomas Jackson's head, on the
top, was entirely bald for fifteen wears. and
that by using two 3s. bottles Of Jones' Coral
Hair Restorative, the hair is growing fast,
thick aud healthy. Ho expects by using this
a little longer 10 have a better head Of hair
than he ever had.
y,rTO THOSE WHOSE HAIR is GRAY, e
Or falling of and weak at the
ROOTS
I hereby certify that my hair was turning
gray,' ani falling off, and that since have
used jones Coral Hair Restorative IL has entire
ly ceased fallingi is growing fast, aud has fine,
dark look. Before I used Jones Coral Hair
Restorative l combed out handfuls Of hair
daily.
VIM. TOMPKINS, 92 King ST. New York.
Have you SCURF or rDANDRUFF!
Mr.. Power. grocer, Of Fulton street, had
his hair completely chokod up with dandru6,
and Jones Coral Hair Restorative entirely and
permanently cured il.
DO you wanttO DRESS, BEAUTI-
Fly, and make your HAIR soft
and FINE i---READ:
I, Henry L. Cullen, Late barber on board
the steamboat South America, do certify that
Jones' Coral Hair Restorative 10 the best arti-
Gle ever used for dressing, softeniDg, cleans.
ing and keeping the hair long time soft.
clean, silky, dark and in order all my Gus.
'tomers preferred il to any thing else.
Sold only in New York at
S2 Chatham street,
Sign OF the American Eagle.
Also in Newport, by x. J. TAYLOR.
sARSAPARILLA.
Glands, Bulls. Carpenters, Browns and
~ Townsend's Extracts Of Sarsaparilla, at
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-05

Ne,cport-R. J. TAYLOR.
Bristot-S. w. BRIGGS.
Providence CHASE e. DODGE,
Sioansey-JOHN X. WOOD.
Fail Riper-E. $. CHASE.
Nep Bedford-E. THORNTON & SON.
And by the dealers in Medicine generally.
ap Is
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-05

two bottles TO the care Of DR.. Seymour. have
conversed with TWO Of our principal physicians,
and recommended your sarsaparilla.
rc,,-- SETH TERRY,
Hartford. March ~, 1915. tgl3
Piles Piles (! I! Piles ~! ,,,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-05
r. r6somomyssMS soaa~ W20M<.'

T AIDES |! ! You who are about to condemn
IL those Soiled and faded dresses, that bonnet,
md shawl, as being unfit for further use, lust
put them in as small compass as you can, mark
IN each article your name, with directions
whether to color or cleanse, send them TO The
subscribers store, (I43 ThameS.slreel) and in
about two weeks you will have them returned
to you nearly as good as new the following is
list Of prices of articles which may be colored
br cleansed.
Silk Merino, Grape, Alpaca, and ipine, sI,0O
All new pieces extra l2i cts each.
shawIs.
Merino and Silk large sizes, from - 5slo IS.
common do. 3sg ds6,
Grape, sir, 'nd wooIen h'ds'H 80 isge s3l.
straw bonne-, dyed and pressed, --'-. Is.
Leghorn hats, %" 81 SO.
siik hose. IL a 20.
worsted wooden and cotton, l2I.
Ribbons per yard, 2to5c.
sunshades, rs.
six friuges aud worsted do S to &C per I'd.
suk, cotton, and woolen Gloves lOc
Carpets cleanedsent Tor a. returned, to i2c pr yd
Merino Shawls do IN elegant style 5s to 7s6 each.
do dyed light coors, without inJurng the borders.
WorS,ed and wo"len yarns. ays' a,l las, ana high
any establishment In Boston or vicinity by having msd
great imp ovemens in the management and art Of dye.
ing II can he done much lower prices than IL has
usually been done for.
To the gentlemen would say, your dress and rock-
coats, colored aud npi.hsd from 6' 7'e'
Over coats do do ss3 tos9s.
Pants do do % to 3sg
Goats aud pants cleansed In superb siyle-look as
well NJ new, .. .H .ff =
No additional charge made for transportation. For
''''"'' JOHN ". JOUvEr, Agent
for JOHN wHITTIMoRE, Bosion.
Newport. March sist, 1896
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-05

H0ENTSs
.Newport-R. J. TAYLOR.
Bristol-S. w. BRIGGS.
PrOyidence-CHASE Il DODGE.
SDansy-JOHN X. WOOD.
FaH Rirer-E. S. CHASE.
.Nsp Bedford-E. THORNTON 81 SON.
And by the dealers in Medicine generally.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-05
Chemical Olive Soap.

II RAISINs.--25 lbs Raisins of good quality
IL for one dollar, by
mar Is. E..rSJ. r. NEWTON.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-05

For the Cure Of Piles, Inflammation Of the
Lioer and Spleen; Inflammation, Soreness
and liberation Of the Stomach, Bopeis, Kid
neys, and Bladder /; Iatiammatory and .Mer-
curiat Rheumatism; impurity Of Blood ;
Weakness and Inflammation Of the Spine
and for the relief Of .Married Ladies.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-05
LNFLaa.u.aTORY DISEASES.
IMPURITIES OF TIE BLOOD.

For all Impurities Of the Blood. arising from
heimprudent Use of Mercury, or other causes !.
for all Diseases OF the Skin aud Scrofulous Az
fectons: IN all cases where the blood is power
fully determined TO the Head, producing dzzi-
ness and distress, DR.. UPIIAN's ELEC.
TUARY is enlitely uuriyalleJ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-16
From the N. o. Picayune, Nov. Z
Amy Movements.

ARRIVAL OF REcRUITs-A detachment of rs recruits
for the 10Th infantry arrived here yesterday morning from
Jefferson Barracks, under command of Leuts Hughes and
Wilkinson. They bound for the Brazos, but al
present Mt the barracks below the city Forty
came down the Wyandote, which brought down the
above recruits.
ARRIVAL MORE TRooPs.-The steamer Rnggold, Capt
Mcpherson, arrived yesterday from Louisville, brought
down panies B, and F. Sd regiment Kentucky nan
try under command of Lieut. Col Thomas L. Crit,enden
The steamboat Homer also brought down three other
panies of the regiment from Hughess Landing, eight
miles below Louisville, numbering 300 rank and file
under command Of Major Breckenridge and Capts. Cald
well and Simms.
The steamboats, Saladn, Belle Isle, and Gen. Taylor
from Hughess Landing also arrived yesterday, brought
the following companies of the 4h regiment Kentucky
volunteers, under the command of Col. Williams Lieut.
Col Preston, and Major Ward, Wis Companies A. Capt
Heating, los men b, Capt Squires, 80 men; ID, Capt
Bartlett IS men IT, Capt. Lair l0 men; X, Capt. Card
ner 96 men c., Capt B. X. Hardin, lis men ], Capt
Mark Hardin. es men; f. Capt. McCreery 80 men; f.
Capt Cook and G, Capt Conn-together 22O men. These
ten com panies number 1895 men, rank and file.
OF the above troops companies got off last evening
for Vera Cruz the following vessels: Two companies
the barque Robert Norris the bar1ue Pioneer
the barque Pao. These companies go under the
command of Lieut. Col Criitenden. The ship Powlaar
win leave this day with five companies. The exceed
ing promptudc with which these troops despatched
reflects the highest credit upon the efficiency of the
ermaster and his assistants.
Two boats, the Wave and the Ne-pusultra
pected down every hour with troops, Major Gen
Butler and staff also hourly expected The genera
will take his departure Tuesday next, the Alabama
The Indiana troops expected here by Tuesday
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-16
whlx Authority on Tn. war.

tits well known to the country that Mr. Reverdy John
son. of the senators of the United States from the
State of Maryland, is whig-a Clay whiga most de-
cided wing. We happy, therefore, to call in the au
hority OF his opinions to confirm the views which have
often been taken in columns of the justice OF the
Let other wings abuse it they may, for being
unjust, outrageous violation of the constitution; we
call in the shield OF Mr. Johnsons authority to protect
the from their violent attacks We forbear further
comments The following speech of Mr. Johnson in the
Senate of the United States, the 18th May, Is lG is
extracted from the Congressional Globe, and speaks for
itself:
Mr. Johnson, of Maryland. and said that when he
lrst heard of the peril in which army pa ced,
Mexican troops he resolved to do whatever lay in
his TO rescue the and repei the other and he
Judging from the information before the Senae-and he
regretted that the documents accompanying the message of
OF does exisnot in the constitutional sense
but in the Other, and almost equally important sense
and With armed force. He (Mr j. not present ia
The Senate when the annexation resolution passed but
ne been, he would have voted against IT, Texas however
had been annexed the United States and the Rio ran
and by those governments which had acknowledged The
dependence ofthe republic of Texas. Further In pur
of the offer of the Congress of the United States,
Texas had adopted constitution in which the Rio Grande
was stated as her boundary; the laws Of the United
liver, aud the territory in dispute recognised
Of her congressional districts Il was matter, them hop
this State came into the Union she now one of
the States of that Union entitled 10 all the privileges
of State and her citizens entitled their persons
and property all the rights and protection afforded
citizens of other States the faith OF the United States
pledged vindcae her rights, boundary, and territory
The United States having thus adopted the State OF Texas
of the territory within the boundary which
her claims invasion OF the territory of
the United States, and should be repealed accordingly.
He (Mr could for the amendment proposed by
the Senator from Connecticut, CMr Huntngton) He
could for amendment which implied that the Uni
ted States agIressor but, in the present
case he would advocate such would show the
world that the conflict not the seeking OF the United
States of Mexico In conclusion, Mr. j. observed, that
he was right his view of the extension of the urisdc-
ton of the United States Texas the Rio Grande
Ec actually in state OF war though the
news had been received that the entire forces under the
command Of General Taylor had been attacked and Off
by the Mexican troops
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-16
Santa Anna.

The Vera Cruz "Genius of Liberty" from which we
make extract this evening" gives particulars OF
the desolaton of Santa Annals fortunes We scarcely
see who has filled much space in the eyes OF the
world, now deserted and apparently hunted down by
his countrymen, without feeling some sympathy
even for Santa Anna. The Vera Cruz paper speaks of
heavy box in the possession of his wife, SO heavy
to require four men bear it, and therefore supposed
be filled with his treasures; but suspect letter from
distinguished officer, which is now before us, gives
more correct description of his condition This letter
bears date at Vera Cruz, Sd November:
"I have heard from reliable sources that Santa Anna
fugitive and in danger OF his life He had fed, after the
dispersion of his troops Pueba by General Lane
Tehuacan, situated the route through Oaxaca
Guatemala; and it supposed that his object
escape of the country in that direction But the people
IF Tehuacan would not allow him anu his retnue money
subsistence and it is said refused them that be-
ing without money, he sold his carriage for $500, and pro-
ceeded with his wife and about forty followers to Orzaba
where he now is, and anxious to escape"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-16
Another Letter from Vera Cruz.

letter has been received in this city from officer in
Vera Cruz dated November 8, from which the follow
ing is an extract
Gas it may be interesting know the whereabouts
General Santa Anna, who appears often in different
places, and under different circumstances have the honor
inform you that friend of mine received letter yes.
,eday from the brotherinaw of Santa Anna dated Orza.
ba, the LIST nst stating that this unfortunate he
calls him) there that he in much distress, and
his life in danger that he had parted with his last dollar;
had sold his carriage and everything satisfy the escort
that with him. There is talk about his being
placed under the protection of troops retired
place. until things got calm.
Padre Jaraua, whose guerilla force consist mostly of
Spaniard has had fight with Colonel Zenobia,
who commands the Mexican gueas in this neighborhood
appears that of trade could agree The Padre
beat and, as learn drove the Colonel but the Padre
wounded and as there doctor yester.
day. doubt to attend him. Colonel Wilson mmedi.
ately out company, and think they will find him and
some of his followers.
Troops fast coming in, and in hopes, before the
country is altogether taken these people will awake from
their letargy, and find among them of men with
moral courage enough propose peace such terms
will yet leave them among the nations OF the earth
although they do not deserve it.
81 in hopesn fact, it is to be donethe loads al
once to opened when fresh mporations from Europe
will augment our revenue. Some European cargoes
now expected
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-16
PROSPECTUS
CONGRESSIONAL REGISTER.

With the OF the Both Congress, pro-
pose to continue the Congressional Register the
plan as published during the last session. Il will contain
full and report OF the business proceedings OF
Congress- together with sketches of the debates which take
place in each house, The Congress i'll be one of te
most mporu,n which has assembled for years. and il is
determination to give the people complete history
of their proceedings and at such oo price that every per
who takes interest in the acts of that body pro-
cure copy II is believed that the LIST session of the 30b
Congress will continue at least eight months and there
fore propose issue weekly mammoth sheet
orm their proceedings the Unprecedented low rate of
One dollar per copy for the session.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-16

DISTANT SUBSCRIBERS may forward money by letter.
the postage which will be paid by u.s. and all risk
sumed by ourselves in its safe transmission
Postmasts authorized to act agents and by
sending five DAILY subscribers with $50 enclosed
five SEMI WEEKLY subscribers with $25 enclosed five
WEEKLY subscribers with $40 enclosed, will be entitled to
copy of the edition they furnish subscribers
for, GRATIS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, by publishing our prospectus, with
this notice attached, until the LIST OF Decemberne will
ceve, during the session of Congress- the Congressional
Register and ri-Wcekiy Union
RITCHIE az HESS.