davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-23

On Monday following, November eth, an
Institute will be held at the Second Baptist
Meeting House in iIopkinton, near Brand S
Iron Works, and at Woonsocket, both TO con-
tinue in session through the week.
Teachers will remember that the course Of
instruction., lectures and board are free TO all
persons who propose to teach in the public
schools of this State.
We have heard but one opinion, and that of
unqualified and even enthusiastic appreciation,
expressed of the Institutes " hich were recent
ly held at Newport and Fast Greenwich, and
we know not how it could be otherwise with
such list of teachers and lecturers as the
Commissioner of Public Schools secured, VIZ
Mr.. Russell in re eading, Mr.. Lowell Mason in
vocal music, Professor Davies and Professor
Thompson in arithmetic, DR. Jarvis IN ply
siology,M MIR. :. ). Green in grammar and the
analysis of language, Mr.. Charles Anthon IN
composition, spelling and bookkeeping, MIR.
>. Cornell III the use of globes aud in addition
to the class exercises with the members Of the
Institute, there were lectures and discussions
IN the evening by these gentleman and by Rev.
Mr. Munroc, Mr.. George B. Emerson, Mr..
Klngsbury aud Mr.. Bishop. There were up
wards ofonc hundred and sixty teachers present
at the two Institutes, more than two-lhlrds of
whom were natives Of Rhode Island ,-- Pror.
JoHr.
Il-T' Telegraph btr,cn ProridcHcc and Nuc-
port, through liorr,n and Brk,oi---Wc are
happy To be able to announce that the X. l.
Telegraph Co. have determined to run their
wires To Newport. Most of the stock has al
ready been subscribed for Warren star.
o. Hon. David Howard, Of Foster, who
was appointed one Of til. Commissioners to cx-
anime and report upon the validity of the old
State debt, has declined the appointment.
prOr Jour.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-23
uP The ship Timoleon, arrived at

~ The ship Tlmoleon, arrived at New
Bedford, a few days since, from Bremen, she
brought 10000 building bricks Bricks are
sent from Bremen in large quantities to the
West Indies, but wo have never before known
them TO be brought here from that port The
ship no doubt took them ia for ballast.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-23

| Ey.ouAcNtuArED. We learn thai Mar Jo.
hannes, no visited this country with the Rev.
Mr.. Perkins some years since, has been excon!-
municaicd rom the HISTORIAN Chulch for his
adherence to the more evangelical form Of
Christianity which he has adopted since he be-
came acquainted with the missionaries
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-23

III The Freeman's Journal announccs The
conversion to the Roman Catholic Church OF
Robert A. Blackwell, Esq, student OF the
Episcopal Theological Seminary, New York,
and son TO the Rev. w. S. Bakewell, Episc0-
pal rector, of Gcnesee. lie has united with
the Catholic Church at Buffalo.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-23

IL The Democratic papers IN Philadelphia,
are abusing the Quakcrs because they general
ly voted for Zachary Taylor, aud accuse them
of Inconsistency" and hypocrisy IN so
doing
The Quakcrs, MS sect, arc provcrhlally
plain, s,raiuht-iorward aud hoq,si, and 1t IS
not rery remarkable that they should give their
sullrapcs IN favor of an honest man for frcsi-
dent of the utcd States
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-23

/ BrREN In Baltimore Patriot gives the loI-
lowing as the latest telcgraphlc adylces from
/ X Undertook and Detroit -
LATEST FROM GEN. CASS.
Detroit, Nor. 0, lsiS-2 p. M-We have
the news. Gen. Cass desires to be understood,
that in consequence OF the 4" noise and coniu-
sion' Of the election, he wishes to be cOns.d-
cred as Withdrawing from the contest, as he
" cannot expect to be heard"
LATEST FROM MIR. VAN BUREN.
, KindcrhOok. Nor 9--2 l-2 II. M-Mr.
Van Buren, says he has not been understood IA
this canvass Ills ground was this II he
could be elected he paS candidatc-lf he
could not be elected, he was MT a candidate.
lie says now he sees he was not candidate,
and therefore excuses his friends for not voting
Tor hun.
Gen. TAYLOR ~ CAEADA.-Thc Kingston
" British Wing" of Saturday thus spocu-
lates -
1t would appear by our teecraphic report
that General Taylor has been elected President
of the United States of America. Prior to the
election the hopes of the Wing party were
very strong, and II IS seen by the result that
their hopes were well founded. We hardly
know whether we should congratulate the
country on this elevation of General Taylor or
not lie himself Is an cstimabe man, aud his
party is composed Of nearly all the wealth and
intelligence of the Union ; and on the other
hand that party is, and ever has been opposed
10 a low Tariff and the Introduction of British
goods. The cry is Protection for native pro-
ductions. Whereas General Cass and the
Democrats, although opponents IN speech Ia
Great Britain and her interests, have always
advocated a low Tariff and Free Trade Thus
while the Wings speak the iaires. 70 Great
Britain and treat her with the almost courtesy,
they close the ports 10 her i"erchandise and
manufactures while the Democrats, furious
in Remuneration, and threatening war every III
stant, nevertheless freely admit and consume
the commodities of the nation they provoke.
Another DrsAsTra IT SeS AND Loss or
TWO Ilyrs.-Nccoun,s from Nassau bring IN
formation of the arrival there 20th ut, Of
bark Winthrop, of Augusta, from Mobile for
Providence, in distress. On the night OF tho
18th, was thrown on her beam ends, Captain
Davidson killed at the wheel, and her first Of
Ger, Obcd Burgess, washed overheard and lost.
The bark rghtcd. after cutting away foremost
and throwing over part of the deck load OF
cotton. The body Of Capt, Davidson was re-
tanned on board two or three days after the ac-
cdent, and was then buried.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-23

Yucatan. Accounts from Yucatan state
that the Government troops have re-taken all
the towns and villages in possession of the In
dians, except few small and distant ones
About 80, 900 Indians have joined the Govern
mcnt forces since the rc-capture Of Valadolid,
Pe;o, &c.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-23

The hes incurred by the late break in the
.Srhuylkhi Water WORKS. philsd.lphl', II.
..tiDl,,d ~ so, 600
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-23

u" The Literary American, an excellent
family paper Published IN New York, comes
To US m an enlarged form and new dress.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-23
NEWPORT R. l. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 49, 1913.

A SEAsoNABLE SToRY.--lhe following
story revived is too good to be passed by at
the present time -
The Used Up Politician Peter Brush was
IN dllapldated condlton-out at the elbows,
out at the knees, out OF pocket and out OF spir-
It's, and out IN the streets, an "out and outer"
in every respect. lie sal on the cuIb-stonc,
leaning his head upon his hands, his elbow be-
ing placed upon stepping stone. Mr.. Brush
had for some time been suent absorbed IN deep
thought, which he relieved at intervals by spit
ting through his teeth, iorlornly into the gut
ter. AT length, heaying deep sigh, he
spoke -
&" They used to tell me not put your trust in
princes, and havn't. None Of 'eln ever want
ed to borrow money of me- and ! never see
any of them to borrow nothing OF them. Pru-
ccs pooh put not your trust in polltlclaners
lhem's my sentiments. There's no mediums
about that. Iavn't been serving my coun-
try like a patriot for this five years going TO
meetings. huzzalng my day-hghts out, aud
getting blue as bazes havn't | broken win
duws, got licked fifteen times, carried don't
know how many black eyes and broken noses
for the good of the commonwealth, and the
purity of legal rights, aud for what! Why
for this
Z" VI any good has come out Of it, the coun-
! try has put the whole in her pocket, and SWIM
died Inc out of my earnings can't get no
office. Republics are ungrateful! don't
want any reward for uy services | only
want to be took good care of, and have moth
/ ing to do. Being taken care of was the main
thing. Republics is ungrateful, I'm wegged
if they ainl love my country, and want
ed an office, didn't care what, SO ii was fat
and easy. | wanted to take care Of my coun-
try, and | wanted my county TO take care Of
me. Head work is the trade IN for, talking
that's my line. Talking in the oyster cellar,
in the bar-room, anywhere. can talk all
day only stopping for meals, and wet my
whistle. But parties Is all alike. I've been
on all sides, tried EN-, and | know none of
them gave me any thing, and I've great
mind 10 knock of, and call 1t half day"
j. e. Neal
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-23

Mayor Scaton has appointed Thursday the
23d oi November. ~ a dsy uf Thanksgiving
m our Natcasl Neitopoll.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-23

WNrER. New Haven was visited with 3
violent snow storm on Sunday, aud ON Monday
morning slcighs were IN demand
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-23

The B7ucry Theatre IN New lor. ha, been
rald a, auction fort s5i roo.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-23

OfrpiAL.-Thc official vote in Nassachu.
scus Tor President, stands Taylor Gl ,O72, Cas-
80 2-i, Van Burcn 3s, 1873.
OrrrcrAL.-The official m,iorty fot Ford
VIC Governor of Nhin. - 3is
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-23

IL The crew OF the receiving ship North
Carolina, lying at New York, were sent by
the government officers on the day of election,
on shore, to vote for Cass, but it is said that
about thrcc-lour,hs Of them voted for Taylor,
and that thirty Of them did not return TO tho
ship, and have deserted from the service.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-23
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
S. S. EASTMAN,
PROPRIETOR.
OFFICE 1873, THAMEs-sTREET,

TERMs-
20 Ia advance or S2,25 at the end OF the yea
". IL. PALMER, Esq. is authorized
Agent for receiving advertisements and sub
seriptisns TO the NEWPORT DAILY and WEEK
LY fIERALp, and collecting and receipiing for
the same-At n w. corner of Third ard
Chestnut streets Philadelphia and at The
S. w. corner Of North and Fayeue streets,
Bll,imore; Tribune building, New York, and
No. 20 Congress street. Boston.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-23

nj Appcby Williams, has commenced
numbering the buildings in the different streets
of Newport, by order Of the town. lie has
commenced numbering Thames street, at the
North end. Our number C2s) comes ilo,
under the new numbering.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-23

IL The al-controiling influence Which Mr.
Calhoun excrts in the councils Of his State, is
well hit off in the following item from the Sa'
vannah Republican -
4" 1t will be seen by reference to our tcIc-
graphic head that Mr.. Calhoun took snuff yes
tcrdav, about o'clock, p. NJ, whereup"u
l29 members of the South Carolina Legislature
sneeZed" ="
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-23

ADvIcEs FROM MEssRs. CAss AND VAN
BuRrN The Baltimore Patriot gives the fol-
lowing as the latest telegraphic adylces from
r. ,pdorhook and Dntrnit
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-23

There being no election Of Presidential {
lcctors in Massachusetts,, by the people, Coy
Briggs has called an extra SESSION of the Leg
lsaturc, to meet on Thursday, tho 23d inst
for The purpose of choosing electors.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-23

WE DE l. EAU lIoTEL.-Ths new and fine
building, situated on the shore IN Hcekonk,
was. we learn from the Providence Journal,
sold at auction last week for $3.50 i cost
ahou, $50 OOO.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-23

FALSE ALARa.-Thr town was thoroughly
aroused about l2 o'clock or Saturday night
by the cry of fire and ringing Of the bells
The entire fire department, we're out, but No
fire could be discovered. II is not known she
first gave the alarm.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-23

I-Ja W. see It stated that the Chicago lior-
ticultural Society have offered premium oi
500 in a good plate TO the person 3" who shall
plant and bring forward in the public street, the
best twenty shade trees
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-23
LATEST FROM GEN. CASS

! Detroit, Nor. o, lsiS-2 u. M.-We have
! the news. Gen. Cass desires to be understood
TIA, in consequence OF the "noise and coniu-
sion" of the election, he wishes to be cOns.d-
cred as Withdrawing from the contest, as he
4" cannot expect TO be heard"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02

Or The news from Mexico published in lhi
weeks paper will be read with the deepest in
Ierest. The prospects Of peace are ten fol,
more aauering than they have before been sine,
the commencement of the war. BY the way
it is gratifying TO reflect that the Mexican Gov
ernment has been so handled by Gen. ScoT
that it had drawn up and Profered proposition
Of peace, as favorable to this country as thos
proposed by Mr.. Polk himself through Mr.
Trist some time ago, previous 10 the time o
the Infamous order Of his arrest reaching him
Aye, just at the lime that the Administration i
endeavoring TO disgrace him, the result of hi
mastery anl glorious campaign in Mexico i
being made kaown TO the public. They vii
appreciate the merits Of his case
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02

"oLD SoUP."-The soorT meeting in the
city Of Pittsburgh on the eel uldmO was, Oc
cOrding to nccodnls, decidedly an imposing nf
fair. Resolutions were pu'sed by acclamuliOn
preierring tho old hero for the Presidency, be-
cause Of his superior qualifications for the Chiel
MagisIracy, and because ofIhe many and valu.
able services he has rendered his country. Meet
ings have been held in several other paris Of
Pennsylvania, in favor Of General ScoTT.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02
Adjournment of the Legislature,

The General Assembly of Ohio brought its la
bors to close on the morning Of the 25th Febru-
ary, after a session Of eighty-two days. Every
thing considered, and it will be admitted that the
one just past has been rather remarkable session
As whole, it has been characterized by a full
share Of industry, perseverance and attention to
public busines1 and this fact the journls will e,.
tablish The list of Titles of Acts passed, shows
that greater amount of legislative business has
never been accomplished in the same space of time
in the State of Ohio, in any other state in the
Union. A large number of these acts are impor.
tant in their provisions and will doubtless prove
salutary in their operations The amount of loca
business transacted has been very large, and occu-
pied much of the time of the peoples representa-.
tves in the General Assembly The list of Ii
ties Of acts will be published in due time.
Although great deal has been done in a COM
paratively short time, yet the same might have
been accomplished in a still shorter time, because
Of the promptness with which Wing legislator:
transact the business allotted to them by their con
Etituents, had locofoco members conducted them
selves in a constitutional republican and consSten
manner. Every thing that could be done towards
prolonging the session was eagerly engaged in, ant
of course they were successful to greater or les
extent, Long, mixed up, worthless speeches wert
strung out by locofocos in both branches on ques
tons of minor importance, their sole object being
to extend as much as possible the period of the ses
sion. But was all to little or no purpose. Tht
Legislature, despite the efforts of demagogueism tc
the contrary has adjourned in reasonable time; and
any unnecessary delay that did occur as the jour
nails will show, is justly and evidently attributable
to the conduct of these same locorocos,--to thei
pie will remember them for it
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02
CAEGak(DAH4 FREE PRESS!
PROSPECTUS FOR EXTENDING ITS CIRCTLATIOXn .
Now the Time for all Prepare for the Campaign Of 1913


andhe Republican
which that government
child and ABSOLUTELY
educated
acknowledged by ALL consequently remarks upon their e anu
ewoud be ,lT
off the snip
founders aha
the United consented
pAs
lesof fehH
Ecus which the still fearful with which MS
They
acion!"
Eso will stand welfare they dd
whent the and they happy
"bg heights we Ne%Apst
medium
The necessary medium which the
should be supplied
publishers the FREE PkESS suHnsA
The
oI
everything
additional mat
UNCOMPROMlSlNG ADVOCATE
HDOCTRINE the of P has already opened Prepare T
nominees! the Are rca
~ addition to political all The OF the Whh
much Valuable interesting Literary, Moral and Agricultural reading Hn a
ALL TEAMSSO azAHn payas WTM
Hhe YEAR 2,5O when DELAYED until after yearexpmes
3 CARRolLToS Ohio January, lS4S.
! NAMES or SUBSCRIBERS. POST OFFICE Oh PE4cE EAEH
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02

or ASSESSORS will recollect that they are re.
quired by law, while making assessments, IL
take list cf .he names of all able bodied white
males in their respective townships between the
ages Of 2l and As years, excepting uniformed
members Of volunteer companies, members oI
fire companies and such others as may be by law
exempt. II il also ihe duty of Assessors TO de-
mand from each person SO enrolled the sum oI
so cents, lin lieu Of military duty) and if no
paid at the time or at some date previous 10 lh(
lst of August, or the person shall not exhibit
certificate from the supervisor Of his district o
having performed one days extra labor on III,
public high ways, suit shall be entered for tn,
recovery Of said fifty cents by the said assessor
Assessors would do we'll TO bear this provision
Of the law in mnd-laing TO attend to it rem
ders them liable TO a fine varying from 90 10 lo(
dollars. Heretofore, assessors have refused O.
neglected to perform their duty in the natter
the law Of the State in regard 10 this particular
has been dead letier in the county Of Carroll
and one Of the consequences has baen that there
is not dollar in the way of military. fund It
the Treasury. There seems TO be settled de-
termination on the part of citizens TO see tha
the thing be attended TO in the future.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02

Whereas my wife MAFY ANN
McESrIRE, has LEFT nv bed and hoard without ary
cause or provication,I I hereby to7warn IL prrsons
from trusting OF harboring her on my account, as
Il am determined not 20 pay any debts Of her cor
..coctiHg. WILLIAM MeEN TIE.
Feb 81. 1913. l7-3.-pnid
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02
The STATE OF OhI8. CaTrOll Caaaly, sg

Ihe SlaIe OF OAi8s taTfOli t9allYs 81
PETITION FOR LEAVE TO COMPLETE
REAL CONTRACT.
Jsmes Davis Administrator Of The estate OF Ets.
kiel Davis deceased.
Levi u. Davis, I'll B. Lukins, Aehsa u. Davis
Jonathan Conley, Sels Conley. Henry II. D-yis
Deborah Davis, Susann1h Davis.
The said Levi NJ Davis, Aehsa ". L1kins, in.
.lermanied with I'll b. Lukins, Eea Conley, inter.
married with Jonathan Couley, Henry II Deg.s
Deborah Davis. and Susannlh Davis will tale no
tce that petition was fled agairs; them in the
c urt o. common pleas in ard ioT said Carroll
county, BY James Dsyis Administrator Of lie es-
tate Of Ezekiel Davis Deceased, aud q now pe11-
ing wherein tie sail administrator prlys said court
sfor leave to complete certain contract made By
slid deceased IN his lifetime Tor The sale OF TIE fol-
ily%ing described tract Jr parcel Or llnl T. John
.Pearce, to Wit: itulte in the county Of Carroll. &
State Of Ohi7; par; Of ths no-;h ives; quarter OF
session No. tiry-onc township ioarseen, and range
five, being the same 7Ilrtsr section OF which Is
situated the toxin plat Of Centrev.lle nov Carroll
ton in said county and b-ng situate On tic n5r:h
west corner Of said quarter section, as follows:
beginning at the mort west corner Of sail quarter
and running south tyenty-seven and four tenth
poles; thence East forty-.No poles; thence north
.thiry-three and one half degrees Ecst eight and
four tenth poles to the north boundary line Of said
quarter thence west folty-seven Poies-to-thg BE-
ging, to comprise eight acres with the privilege Of
an ally IS feet wide on the south side ol said assr-
bed premises, and that at the next term Of said
court application viii lie made for leave to complete
said contra T. ..,
james Davis Administrator o. the estate Of Eze-
kiel Davis, by Eckey and Davis his Ai,orney.
March 2nd, l5is. 2ICt
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02

or The meeting arthe court house on Sat
urday last was attended by sufficient number
of Wings "good and true. to transact in gooc
style the business that was before it, Il will be
seen thai |! was deemed inexpedient to take any
expression of The feelings of the Wings on thC
subject ofthe Presidency, at the presen. time.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02
PUBLIC VENDUE.

THE UNDERSIGNED will offer at public
sale at his residence in Carrolton, on Saturday
the 26,h March, 1913, all his household ant
kitchen furniture viz: Bsdsteads, Chairs, Sands
IBsauro, Seltce, Two Cupboards, two Mant,
Clocks, Franklin Stove, Cooking Stove, Cook
ling utensils &C., and number Of other articles
a credit of four months will DO given on al
sums exceeding FIVE dollars,
ROBERT KENNEDY,
March 81, ls4a, 9l-St
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02
Washington, Feb. &c, l848.

Washington, Feb. &c, l648.
There has gathered an immense concourse Of
peopIen lhe city TO attend the obseque' OF
Mr. Adams, and the wish seems universal IC
yield him the last token Of respect. The bells
of the city are Ioh.d and mufllsd and from the
flag STATS the stars and stripes depend draPec
with. Grape. Honor has been rendered TO the
ons list OF brave men who have fallen in the
bloody fields Of Mexico, but the tribute 10 the
patriarch Of our history, will far exceed all that
has been rendered to our military defenders.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02
HIDES. HIDES.

THE subscribers will pay four cents per pound
for clean slaughtered hides and FIVE cents per pound
for clean slaughtered calEskins, we'll taken OF.
They will also keep on hand general assortment
Of leather, of superior quality which they will dis
pose Of at very low prices Terms: Cash, grain,
and hides. YOUUG g. RICHARDSON.
Carrollton, August 20, l547-45-tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02

NOT so BAD.-A gentleman, at late
fashionable assembly, being asked which orthe
odes Oflhe company he thought the most beau
lllul, replied; "Why, madam, they are al
beautiful; but that lady, (pointing TO Miss B.
who was dressed in the extreme Of fashion)
think out-SripS them ALL"