davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31


INPrRTlES or THE BLouD.-I wish 10 impreS,
it particularly on the minds of those that are
troubled with impurities o, the blood had hu-
mOrS old ulcers, and diseases brought on by
The Use Of mercury, calomrl that this is q soy.
erclgn remedy II is well known to every ply.
-lclan, that Sar>aparlla is almost the only ar
Hclr that can bee successfully used 10 root ON
such diseases, and, when MIXED with the pure
extract Of Tomatoes, IT has been known 10 cure
such cases where SarSaparilla alone has had
no effect This can be accounted for from the
fact that ia" Tomatoes operate greatly on The
bowels carrying off all hose impurities which.
II aliowed 10 remain. create dangerous and in
durable diseases
One more proof Of the efficacy Of the Sarsa-
paflIIa and Tomato when combined.
aug. 2l
For sale by r j. TAYLOR, Newport, and
agents generally throughout the country.
SANDS SARSAPARILLA-T mcd.
cine stands unrivalled, (based as it is ON its
own Intrinsic merits for the removal and rad.
Ical cure Of those diseases which it is peculiar
ly adapted Being entirely vegetable, and
composed of the choicest selection Of ingrrdl-
ents, which act in consonancc with the laws
that govern the animal economy, the sy stem
Is enabled To- throw of disease, take on heal.
thy action, md the powers Of nature Resume
their natural functions. Thousands can and
have testified TO it efficacy in removing var.
ous chronic and constitutional diseases, origi.
mating in an unhealthy or depravcd state of
the blood and other fluids, scroiula cr enlarge
mcnt Of the glands, rheumatism and lumbago,
salt rhcnm, RING worm, BARRIERS itch, eczema
and other similar affections, all of which are
safely and cffcctually cured by It's use
Prepared and sold by A. b x ID SANDS,
Druggist, 100 Fulton street, New York
Sold also by r. J. Taylor, II. r. Hazard,
and G. G.. G. Hazard, Newport, and by Drug.
glst generally throughout the United States
Price 81 per bottle. Six bottles for s..
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31
Y D / Z Il.

rinSTtae lamiiy Horse md Buggy or
1 cauyal- perfectly safe tor the Ladiss TO
dflye.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31
EEis''s',

an board the sal. -bo1t Excel. on Sunday
W morni"g valuable cane. the own
-r can have the same hy applying %
Aug H.. liIOS. T.. ASH. Grcen->r
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

In this town, Aug. 23d, by the Rev Mr..
Jackson, Mr.. William ], Norman and Miss
Sarah Oldest daughter Of Joshua Stacy, Esq,
all of this town. Cake received.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31
. g dTN s.

Al the Marine Hospital in this town, Mon
day, Aug. -, Israel Lincoln, a scamcn of the
brig Annawon. native OF Taunton. Mass.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

GoIra.-A leltef from st. Petersburg,
published in the London Litcrary Gazette
states the following singular fact, which may
lead TO discoveries in relation TO the cause of
the alarming pestilenco which is agaiu threat
ening to invade Europe.
" When the Cholera broke out here the at
mosphere was SO charged with electricity that
The electric machine would not emit anv
sparks and magnetic needle, which pcner-
alIy raises twelve pounds of iron, could with
difficulty raise four pounds weight"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31
Notice..

V'llE course Of lectures By iTr. VI A Brrk
: in connection with the Model Of Jcru-n.
lem, vii commence this day, at o'clock, +
NJ, at Masonic Hall The subscribers aud ali
who are disposed TO attend, will be punctua
IN attendance at the hour, az they will com.
mcncc precisely at the time mentioned
NJ. \. BERK,
Aug 2i
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31
New improved Washing Machine.

\ MANUFACTURED by Dyer d Aiming.
\ W. ton, Providence, aud for sale by james
a. Green, Agent. IN VIM. street.
Apg30 oucm d&w
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31
Plaid Long and Square SbaWIs.

a OF beauilIu' SA les opened lll, d0N 'y
aug %. +. LAWTON Il BRDTHEtS.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

u The Young Mems Friendly Assis-
lant Society,"" " United Seamcn's Society,''
" Mutual Relief Society" and Union Fund
Society Of Providence, composed of colored
members, made an excursion to this town, in
the Argo, yesterday, accompanied by. DLuE's
BRAss BAND. They formed d procession and
marched through our streets, with banners.
music, &c. There were two or three hun
drcd colorcd persons in the procession, and
they made fine appearance.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31
y nst Chains.

NEW and elegant -t,ic- of Gold aud Sieo
NVrst Chains, This day opened aud for sale
cbeapat
Is. II. TlSDALE'S.
100 Thames street.
aug 81.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31
IN, EUT.

1-A THE lower part Of the house con
'Est.S tanning u rooms, next west of the
MAa. Methodist Chapel with garden,
good well Of water and other conven,enccs -
Apply on the premises, 10
MRS ELIZABETH READ.
Nav 2J IT,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31
Give i!a trial.

NNERS Cough Contcc'ion. pleasant anc
~ efe.'ual remedy loy Cough, Colds. Hoarse
ness, &c For sale b.
Dec. l6. dNw C,G q. HAZARD
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

II Gen. Taylor and his family, accompan-
led by Major Bliss, left New Orleans for Pas
CALCUTTA on the l7th inst. lie is expected to
spend some time there, and grand military
reception awaited him. The troops at that
station, numbering some four thousand, under
the command Of Gen. Wool were to be review
by him soon after his arrival.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31
Perslllncry.

tPTsUncry.
4 LARGE stock of French and German
LACulogne, Fine Extracts for the n mixer.
chIcL together with al extensive ,A,iety oi
French and English Fancy Soaps will be sold
10 close the stock very cheap. ~
B. II. TISDAIES.
100 Thames 81.
aug 81.
lost.
WAS lost or miSaid, on Thursday evening.
~ Aug. p, IA check upon the r. Union
Bank drawn by the subscriber, and payable to
y. II. Gould, or bearer, on the 18th or 18Th
OF September, l-IH, for - dollars. All per.
sons are cautioned against receiving said
check, as the payment has been stopped.
JOHN ID. NORTllAM
aug 81
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-12
beautiful and Noble Charity.

In copying the following paragraph, (from
the Boston Medical and Surgical journal, }
all we have to add, is that if the father and
son to whose noble hearts the idea and execu-
ton of the charity described are due-had
they, we say, lived in the old settles Of the
plain,' the latter would surely not have been
destroyed for want of i" true righteousnsss:"-
Crescent,
hfrmayJor Sex Children.-Within the cir
Gle Of benevolent institutions, in this or 9th
or countries, there cannot be found parallel
to the one in the city Of Boston, organized ex-
pressly for the poof destitute, sick children
supported wholly BY one individual, at an ex-
pensc Of about $1,000. The facts in regard TO
this extraordinary charity, are substantially
these: Amos Lawrence, a man whom God
has blessed with a great fortune, and, also,
what is far better, a great heart and a pympa-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-12

SPAN.-A violent enleute took place at
Madrid n.the evening of the Goth; the peo-
pie and %soldiery fought in the streets from Z
in the evening until three or four in the morn
ing, and a considerable number were slain on
both sides. The cause was said to be repub-
lican movements, and il was wholly unexpect-
ed, Courts martial have been held on many of
the prisoners, but no execution took place.
Queen Christina was said to have fled, IN the
conflict, Escossara, the Minister was shot in
the leg, and a Nh. Whitwell, an English en-
gineer killed. On the 9Th the city was de-
clared in a state of siege. Tranquility has
since prevailed, but the provinces are excited
to an alarming degree. M. 0lezago and M,
Escossara have both been arrested by Narvaez.
An instruction occurred in Madrid on the
night Of the Goth ult. A plan had been form
ed to overthrow the Ministry by means Of an
insurrectionary movement, ofswhich it was
expected the military. would have remained
passive spectators. The leaders Of the move-
ment having subsequently discovered that the
troops were determined to resist, counterman-
ded the orders they had given to the people.
The latter, however, who had been wrought
up to the highest pitch of excitement, declar-
cd that they were betrayed, and that they
would fight even without leaders. They ac-
cordingly assembled, about6 o'clock on the at
ternoon of the Goth, and commenced erecting
barbados, which were completed in an in
credible shore space Of time. The fighting
commenced at 7 O'Clock, and continued with
out intermission until 3 O'Clock, A. NJ, wheT
the military were successful at all points, anC
a number of insurgents were captured, tive
hundred persons, civilians and military, are salt
to have been killed, and a vast number wound
ed, The Queen mother quit Madrid durinl
the disturbance,
The Madrid Gazette, Of tho 9th ult,, con
tains two DEGREES, the first suspending tn
constitution throughout the entire monarchy
the second demanding that the insurgents car
tured during the preceding night, shall be forth
with tried by court martial, The Herald say
the loss of the rebels exceeds one hundre
and fifty wounded, and thirty killed, althoug
no official data has yet been published. TIL
prisoners to be tried by the council Of war, ar
two hundred and forty-six, The council c
war has condemned to death two of the pri;
oners made on the goth. The Queen has, how
ever, pardoned them, Search was made f
M. Salamanca, who has eluded the scare
made for him.
In Portugal matters continue tranquil
present.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-12
Ftom the .Nsm O,leans Crescent.

Late and Important from Mexico.
Gen. Scott may be expected soon--CoTt pfoba-
big adioulaed--Mo quorum yet--Psace stock
gery low, &C., &c,
BY the arrival at a late hour last night, oFthe
FAST INNING schooner Heroine, Capt. Ensor,
from Vera Cruz, whence she sailed on the Goth
ult. we are in receipt of our correspondence
and full files Of papers from the city of Mex
leo to the goth ult.
Tie report Of the proceedings of the court
of Inquiry is complete to the Goth, on which
day it was expected the courtswould adjourn.
Cen. Scott may be expected in this city now
daily. He probably left the city Of Mexico a
bout the gath ult. Our citizens will not be
caught mapping. His reception will be woT-
thy the old Hero, aud creditable TO our city.
Gen. ScoH,-Gen. Butler has issued q gene!
raj order on the 18th ult. announcing the res
solutions passed by the Legislature of Ken
lucky, complimentary to Gen, Scott and the
soldiers under his command, in the following
terms: The commanding General has %receiv-
ed the following resolutions Of the General
Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky
and in accordance with the third resolution,
takes pride and pleasure in communicating
these to the army.
Nothing new at Vera Cruz.
twill be observed that the prospect o fgath-
erina a quorum at Queretaro is not very promis-
ing. In fact, Peace stock is rather low.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE CRESCENT
CRY OF Mexico, April l8, 10, 7. NJ.
The Courtof Inquiry, SO far as their inves-
legations in Mexico extend, in drawing to Q
close. / am credibly informed that all the
witnesses present here. will be exhausted, i'm
mediateIy after which the Court will adjourn,
to resume its inquiries in the United States
You will perceive by the Proceedingsso far thai
| Gen. Pillow has questioned Witnesses to en-
deayor to show that he was the hero of Con
treras, OF Churubusco, and Of Chapultepec.
taking to himself the credit of every battle
in the valley except Moline del Rey, which
battle he terms disastrous; and strange as ii
may appear, this dav he adduced evidence tC
proye that he did kill the Mexican officer o.
whom Leonidas wrote so much in italics.
From the interior there have been two days
rumors Of pronunciamientos, the principal a
mount of which is that Gen. Parades has ia
ken the troops of Bustamente and pronounced
against the Government, and expressed his de-
termination to proceed to Querotaro and de-
pose the Government. The same rumor says
the Government will come to the city for pro-
lection. Another rumor says that Colonel Of
the line in Zacatecas has pronounced with 5OOU
cavalry, and that Arcllano, the Governor OF
Guanahuato, had also proclaimed in favor Of
Bustamonte.
From chihuahua tho dates are to the 2Oth
ult. General Price has published q proclama'
Of tho occupation Of the city Of Chihuahua, in
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-12

which he stated that his quarters and those Of
the Quartermasters ofthe army, should only he
taken from the private houses; the rest were to
be taken from the public edifices. He does not
recognise the armistice, saying that bis orders
direct from Washington. and he does not
seem to be ufopinion that the orders Of General-
in-Chief here, holdin Chihuahua; notwithstand
ing a printed copy Of the armistice had been.
received, he had sent four hundred men with
four pieces of artillery to Rio Florido, which
borders near Durango.
| have not yet seen any reliable account Of
the fight at Santa Cruz de Rosales, giving an
account Of the loss on either side in killed and
wounded. but | fear our troops suffered much
they must have done so from the nature Of
the ground on which they operated. The Gov
ernor Of Chihuahua. who was taken prisoner
in the fight, was released by Gen. Price.
From the other wing of the army late advi-
ces have been received, which if true, would
lead to the superstition that Gen. Wool pays as
little attention to the armistice as Gen Price.
FL Zacatecano says, that he has sent 500 Tex
ans to the. frontier of Zacatecas, and 900 more
to Santa Rosalia which | believe is a mining
district in that state.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-12

PUN-cHrs.--"O dear Mr.. Foster! you jest
when YOU say my baby is the hadsomeSt you
have ever seen-you must be soft-soaping IL"
"Well, madam, | thought it needed soap of
some kind"
"What do you mean TO do with Mr.. RW
said a friend of Theodore Hook. alludIng 10
a man who had grossly villifed him. "Dc
with him?.' replied Hook, " why mean to let
him alone most sepsrely.''
"Charles Augustus, take the sugar tongs, my
dear and blow your nose" "Please marmy
II would rather take the bellows, | can blow
with both hands then.''
Height ofill manners-talking ofdogs while
a person is eating sausages.
Mrs. Jane Moody advertises in the Boston
Journal that her husband has abandoned hers
although she has 9 borae him twelve children,
and never gave him an angry word,' notwiih-
standing his frequent i'll usage" Jane hasac+
ted. fully up to the old injunction shear and
forbear."
MI. Nugent, the \ CIV YORK Herald reporter, .
...n,tad ~, a.t.p cr ,ha n & Gan1fe. has bnRYS
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-12

+, ii, Liverpool on the 9Th of
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-12

erAND AND IRELAND.
N ,nd Ireland the greatest excite
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-26
Pay the Printer! Pay the priater!.

TlSHOSE knowing themselves indebted to the To-
wa Capital Reporter, for subscription or adver-
tIsements, are respectfully reminded that the small
| amounts sevearly due from them are highly neCes-
sary in order to enable the undersigned to embark
in some new business for livelihood. They are
therefore earnestly requested to be prepared tor the
coming of Mr.. GEO. w. GALLOWAY, our travelling
agent, and to settle with him in the true spirit OF
equity and amity.
The subscribers to the Reporter are so widely
scattered throughout tins State that it will take a
long time for Mr.. Galloway to make the tour to all
of them, but he will call on each in turn as
possible during the ensuing season. In the mean
time, payment ipay be made, by remissiOns by mail
or otherwise, to in person at this this city, in
case of my absence, to either of successors, GAR
RET D. PALMER or GEO. PAUL, who are also auth
| orized to receipt for dues in my name.
Those who are not prepared al the time to pay
the fun amounts Of their dues, will be expected to
settle by note; though the advance price, $500 a
year in hand, will be much more acceptable than
notes OF hand at the highest rate for deferred pay
mentS, persons in different and remote parts of
the State. As misunderstanding may arise in some
cases, which would be readily recnnciled could at
tend to the matter in person. my agent has instruc
tons to deal on the most liberal and anicabe terms
with Eli who are sincerely DESTROYS of settling up.
Being determined that no just of COM
plant shall exist on my part, and hoping to meet
with reciprocal feeling and disposition in those
indebted TO me, the liberal principle by which
my dealings with subscribers has thus far been reg
ulated VIII be observed in the final settlement of
accounts. They need hardly be reminded Of the
importance OF the small items due from EACH which
though separately insignificant, go to make up a
rs considerable sum in the aggregate, constituting
large portion of the retired editors substance
his .:brcad cdst upon the rcGtcrs,' which as
sured by holy writ, Shall return TO us aiter many
days" Though the .ten fold'' increase is altogcth
er apochrypha in the present instance, it must be
conceded that the :many days. have elapsed: and
they cannot deny the requisite faith part the
fuilment Of the promise theirs, alone remains.
A. II. PALMER.
Iowa City, April &c, 1913.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-26
Eco:sari, .scOgt s. COS
LIST OF
FOREIGN PERIODICALS,
The London Quarterly Review,
The Edinbug Reriew,
The Foreign Quarterly Review,
The Westminster Revie,r, and
Blackuood's Edinburg .Naga-ine.

The above Periodicals are re printed in New
York, Immediately On their arrival by the Brit.
ish steamers, in beautiful clear type, on fine
white paper. and are faithful copies of the origi
-BLAcKwoop's MAGAZINE being an exac,
fac-simile Of the Edinburgh edition.
The price of the REPRINTS are less than one
third of those OF the foreign copies, and while
they are equally wei! got up, they afford all that
advantage to the American over the English
reader.
TERMS.
PAYMENT To BE MADE IN ADVANCE
For any one of the four Reviews, So 90
For any two, do 5 90
For any three. do 100
For all four Of tte Reviews, 8 90
For Rlackwood's Mauazine. co
For Rlackwood and the A Reviews. 10 Oh
- Remi'taDces ard communications must BE-
made in all cases without expense to the pub
fishers. The former may ALWAYS be done throue h
Postmaster by handing him the amount to be
reia'tted TAXI 2 his receipt and forwarding the
receipt by mail, Post paid; or the money may be
enclosed in letter, Post paid, directed to the
publishers.
Ef% All communications should be addressed
(post pa@)
LEONARD SCOTT & co.
Publishers.
l year, l12 Fulton ST., n. Y.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-26
Charles F. Hendry,
CoHGMTssIorg s. FORWARDING
MERCHANT,
No. 81 Wafer, Corner Pine Street,


ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI,
w HOLESALE Dealer in LEATHER, HIDES,
w TANNERS OIL, WOOL, &c. &c. Refers to
the Merchants of st. Louis
The subscriber would respectfully tender his SER
vices to his friends and the public as a General
Forwarding and Commission Merchant, and socits
Conslgnmens of Tobacco. Hemp, Bacon. Hides.
Lard, Taow, Grain of all kinds; Furs and Peltries
&c. Having been established in business in the city
for the past thirteen years. gives the advantage
of being well acquainted with those who purchase.
My charges will be as low any other regular and
responsible house in the city. and all unnecessary
expenses will be carefully avoided in all cases.
will also purchase for p per cent. commission,
(when the money is fLrnished,) Groceries, Liquors,
of all kinds, Cotton Yarns, Saddlery Hardware, and
other Hardware; Crockery.ware, Stationery, Boots
and Shoes, sc. &C., all of which will have put in
packages and shipped in good order at the very low
est rates of freight.
All goods consigned to me, 10 be fOr,carded, will
also receive my personal and prompt attention; and
care will be taken that good boats and low freight
will be obtained is possible.
N. B.-I have the Agency Of some Tro Hundred
Tanners for the exclusive sale of their Leather and
am selling LEATHER on commission, atlower rates
than any other house in the city. Orders for Full
Spanish Saddle Trees ofa any pattern,) Half Span
sh, Side, Fall Back, Straight-head or English Trees,
&C. &c, can be furnished direct from the manufac-
turers, at lower rates than any other house in the
west. CHARLES F. HENDRY,
No. "a Levee, cor. Vine st. st Louis.
April, ls4S. Sim
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-26
IPLBLlC-NO. 4e.l

TPUBLlC-No. 46.1
AN ACT making appropriations for the payment Of
revolutionary and other pensions Of the United
States for the year ending the thiteth June one
one thousand eight hundred and forty-ninc.
Be il enacted ty the Senate and House of Represent
tdres of the United otes Of america Congress as
sembied, That the following be, and the same are
hereby, appropriated, cut of any money in the trea-
sury not otherwise appropriated for the payment of
pensions for the year ending the thrteth Of June,
one thousand eight hundred and forty nine:
For revolutionary pensions, under the act of the
eighteenth OF March, One thousand eight hundred
and eighteen, in addition TO uncxpended balance
remaining in the treasury Of eighty three thousand
eight hundred and seyenty-seven dollars and forty
three cents, fourteen thousand one hundred and
twenty-five dollars and fifty seven cents.
For invalid pensions, under various acts, two hun
dred and sixty thousand dollars.
For pensions to widows and orphans, under the
act of the fourth Of july thousand eight hundred
and thirty-six in addition to uncxpendcd balance
remaining in the treasury of one hundred and fifty
SIX dollars and thirty CENTS thirtytwo thousand
eight hundred and forty dollars and sixtyfour
cents.
For pensions to widows, under the act of the Sc
cond February. eighteen hundred and forty-cIght in
addition to tn unexpended balance of two hundred
and sixty-three thousand seven hundred and twen-
ty-nine dollars and eightyseven cents remaining in
the treasury OF former appropriation for the pay
men of pensions, under the act of seventeenth June
eighteen hundred and forty-four, one hundred and
thirty-six thousand two hundred and seventy dol
lars and thirteen cents.
For half-pay pensions to widows and orphans pay.
able through the Third Auditors Office, in addition
to an unexpended balance remaining in the treasury
of eight thousand hundred and ninety dollars
and four cents, nine thousand five hundred dollars
For arrearages prior to the first of Juy one thou
sand eight hundred and fifteen, payable through the
offices of the Second and Third Auditors in addition
70 an uneXpended balance oftnree thousand two hun
dred and One dollars and forty-ve cents, eight hun.
drcd dollars.
SEC. 2. And6e II further enacted That the proviso
to the second section of the act entitled An act ma.
king appropriations for the payment of revolutions
ry ana other pensions of the United States for the
year ending the thirtieth June, one thousand eight
hundred and forty-seven, and for other purro SEES
approved May seventh, eighteen hundred and forty.
six, be, and the same is hereby, repealed.
Approved June &c, 1913.