davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-09-06
init pielen fire erite seuus feiu. BaH lsie
uub urtbeile @eueral Iapter it ~.. =

nit oielen fire erite senus iein. MaH Isls
uue urtbeile @eneral Iapter 1T )
:: !. tein parteimann.
.. Or sp,ll uidt pom elmer fpartei ernanf'
pSer Der eancicat elmer Yartsi isin.
3. Gr prrce nur eiue Grnenruns sur
praGcentfhaft annetmsu, bic e'""ntp's %"
0clfe fcmmt.
A. Gr bat f1db feline pcIitifdsn auNdts"
setiIest.
s. Gr bat fd, polisiihe sInThten sebI'
oet.
6. gr whrte Senrp Clap jsSem anoern
Weunne gum @auoloateu fur Die prdlcent'
ihaft pcriieben.
2. Or spirc ni&t fur S,enrY elay bas Ssle
rdumen.
8. ST III Der @ebietserwerbuns eurd Gro
beruus entseeen.
9. @r it cafir.
10. Gr 1T fur oas Bilmct'prcsifo.
IL. Gr it basesen.
IL. Ct it Elm eemdBister gSti9.
IL. @r it Elm hisiser Wtis. ,
IA. Gr ril feline slnIdten nidt erfldten
Is. Gr hat feline 9luIt,ten erfldrt.
Is. Ct mia Gh uid,t Su parteiswede'
beraeben.
IL. @r bat Gdb ,iu parteisweden bsrssbe,
&c. '.,~.
gu folden Wioerfpriihen uno atfurona
ten fiibrt unperitdnoiser unc un9eSn9elte
Gbraei,!
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-09-06
0en1pfraten. Q6tutta !

Gam. eatm, Gsqr. :pirb oiefen (5reita3)
atenc auf Srn. @ristpofos 9febe BON oort
gem Mcntua iniofern flh bisfel6e ouf Gen.
eetpis eas bescs. erpeoern.
g. WleYer, Gsqr. toirb nddfen Samita9
abeno i'm @aB Sutler> unb Weaers Club eiae
SPebe halten. Demcfraten, temmt Aae! -
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-09-06

Sn ieiner be9eiiterten Neoc am l2. 9luauli
Dor benz Senate Der Ser. Sr. duBerte Der
biebere Gam. Souffcn. Der feine @sfnble ifets
frei uno frdftia AT ben Gag leqt, ilber cas
perrdtteriide @erfabren Ban Surens fclsems
be trefenee Worte: uWenn Der @eiit bes
unbeuefamen alten &riesers (Sadscn) plSss
lid, Dor ibm aufteisen tonute NIT Dem Blid,
welten er i'm eeben auf iein uerrdtherifhes
8erfabren eemcrfen hattie. 70 niirbe Der Blis
ieines Seuers9luaes ihn rersebren, no er
ftebt, uno feline Spur feines Daieins ubria
laGen."
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-09-06

Sm erb r!-@en. Taplcr tat
abermals einen Brief aefhrieten, ,pcrin er
ncdmals erntttih usrfAsrt, bae er ni6t
Der @anbibat irseno elmer partbet ftin sinb
I'D, burdaus auf feline Derpaihtunsen etis'
laiIen spilI. stuf tieie Bsbineun9 btu pabs ct
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-09-06
0as Mefultaf Der 1trtpabl.

Tatbltebeno oeben mir Die 2c5alitimmen(
Der ein,etnen Ganoioateu, Die Dor Der @rHens
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-09-06
@eu. Gaplor o(s Sflopenbinoler

Ter Ohio Staucarc, en Slrnbuther
N(aft, ertbdlt ben beolaubi0tcn Oceo e'nes
siufoufs pru 21OO 9fer tarbarem sano
uno ia Stlauen oarauf in S'fferlon
So. lit W2ndlIppi, ben Sen. Iaplcr erit i'm
Sabre 1912 ablcticB. Dericlbe bat ebenlc
mad, Ieiuer 9Pndtehr bon Werifc einmal i'm
9lomen ieiues gchnes bier Sflapen ocn
eiuem Nerrn Diaiams uno AM !cBten
lediten Sum, BON 9. M. @an'pbca smei
sflapen fir 81 500 setauft.-Der 8ensra'
yerfdhrt tei benz eflapeueintauf Fbr ocrflhs
tia, beGhtiot unc befiiblt Ge ielber, I'm ll'
iebcn, cb Ge eefuno ino. Der Stanoarc
mad,t biersu fclecnce gcmerfunNsn:
,,Bir Iluo einem Sreunc int Shoen fir
Die midtaen Dcfumente u Mittheilunseu
fetr perpflidtet. General GoDlcr eridNe'n'
ourt, Ge in elmer neuen unc intereNanteu
steuune. Ter prdGoentlhafts eano'oa'
nieies freien Gances auf cem SflacenmarfI
meu(d,fite WeIen fir aus eem9taticnolihot
!eScecnes 9 10 taufenc slm ietifen Suni
wdbrcnc Die iurlrehcn 8ulties unc n6rcIitcn
3eiaaeiIhter ouf inrem QEe.. nod pbilaoel'
pbia moren. bringt Der @anoicat Den ne TT
itrer llnfd,ulr wiblten, feline 3eit auf Jtsgers
Slufticnen Su, unr nnteriitdat Die 9lieber UNI
ZEN Gjefnnnteitsiuffanc feiner @infdufe.
llnb riefen Sfapenhdnoler, iIno EeIbit n0rcs
lide SPINNER perbrehcriid genug aemeien
nit Maihington su peraleiden, unebrlit
,enua fir ibn be Stellung eines Scffericn
IA prrfanaen, uno ihamlcs eenue ~ la9em,
'aB 0enrY @loY, ocr. .fein aanses eetcn be,
Sahe Der 6relheit 9ewlomet bat, ,liht beGer
et als er.
&ann iroenc S'mauo aus BEN ;obacien
,cn SeD'Cr oefhricteuen Sriefen nur sine
'in,iNe 3eile herane fnoen, III Der er bas
Seiteten Der Sflooerei beoausrt? =? GoDlcrs
leute in @rlumbus boben 8tiefe pcn itm,
Die Ge n,d,t seioen turfen enttalteu ile ets
mas gu @uniten opu Srehsit 2 elm Wcrt
cas nur bic germ qite eiberalitdt iber bie(en
9egenitano seiate? ? Sat er je nod einem
einSigen bteler meuIhllhen Welen Die Trei.
teit an9ebrt n.ceren unbelohner 9lrbeitT iid,s
te er fid, erfrent? Soot er je etipas eeitan,
pas ibu einer d,riitllhen @emeince eines
freien 8oIfes empfetle ? Sten. er it elm
Sflauentdnoler, ein 3uder unoSaumpcQeus
pfanSer nebit alien SntereGsn uno 8crurs
Iheilen rerfelben. Surg er ftett ais Elm III
w,6encer, Gflapenbanoetrte Goleat iibers
riefen oa, Der feline grnennun9 nur Der be-
trii9sriihen Nanrlunasmele Der Qcuillaua
Delegation perranft."
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-09-06
Oempfrati6her Qssablsettel.

:, ;. .0emofrati66er Gsaht5ettel. =.
-sar.seassts.,z; ::
'D..&. Sartsxv .:.,.
SIR shstofs:
%" =. So9h Graham!
sseprafnt.nt:.->::>:;
9. S. eetter. :.
9Hettrr:
Dn,. 8 garfee> =
Gcmmtftare:
Saceb 9, 9ceoer. :.
Coroner.
Dapio 9abn.
Nrmenbaus Sirtetrr.
Sacob Bdbnep.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-24

The albany Fre.-The loss by this de-
structve fire is now estimated at not less than
three millions Of dollars. All the insurance
companies suffer largely, If not ruinously.- -
The Albany Insurance Company's loss is est-
mated at S2l3, 900, (captal and surplus $780,
000); Firemen's, $llO, Otis entire capi-
tai L; Albany Mutual, loss $50, 900; n. Y.
Mutual Safety, $4,000, etc. Two forward
ing lines estimate the loss of property under
their charge to amount to 800, ,OOc /;
another line, 100000 to $50, 900. The Al
bany Argus says, Many in ailluent circum-
stances yesterday, are ruined. Thousands are
houseless. Destitute families and numerous
children, without shelter or bread, are all
around us. Aid cannot be too promptly af-
forded."
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-24

4 Good Ona.-A few days ago, large
number of distinguished persons assembled at
Middetown, Ct, to participate in the Com
mencement ceremonies of the Wesleyan Uni
versity. Among the rest Governor Bssel was
expected, and elegant looms were provided Tor
him "A the largest and best hotel IN the place.
At length his Excellency the Governor arrl'-
ed. lie is plain, Misunderstanding man,
though q: strong masculine mind and great
power of oratory. He went to the hotel where
quarters had been assigned hm and entered
his name but nobody was in who happened
to know him, AMI he was not suspected OF be-
ing anything more than an everyday man
from the country. Al length he asked for
room and bed. lie was rold that every room
in the house was occupied, and that the best
thing they could do for him WAS to make him
a temporary bed on the floor. To this he did
not object, and bvoucked for the night on
blanket spread over the bare carpet. The
modification of the landlord may be imagined
" hen he found out, on the next day, that the
stately rooms prepared for his Excellency were
unoccupied and waiting, while the Governor
himself had been obliged 10 take quarters on
the oor-BrOoktyn Eagle,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-24

The accounts from Algiers represent that
colony to be in state of confusion. The
colonlsts are breaking up their establishments
aud returning to France ; and in the course OF
short time there will only be left the French
army and the native population, who are wait
ing an opportunity for a general rising
The subject of the Irish disturbances was
lately before the House of Lords. Lord Broug-
ham said that in his opinion the real remedy
for the evils under which Ireland had so long
labored would be found in a udicious system of
colonization and in the suppression OF Illegal
assemblies and srdtious clubs The Marquis
of Lansdowne said that though the insurreciion
in Ireland might be said to be suppressed. vet
the state of that country would require the
greatest care and precaution for some time to
come
Under that conviction Her Majesty's Govern
ment were resolved to make ample use Of the
means confded to them by Parliament. The
Duke of Wellington said, that though it appear
ed there was no danger Of an actual outbreak,
it was still admitted that an extensive con-
spiracy against the Constitution existed in Ire
land
Before all things, it was absolutely necessary
that the Clubs should be put down, and he was,
therefore, happy to hear that the existence of
cf those sedtious bodies would receive the at
tention of Government
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-24

The BUFFALO NoMINATIoNs.-The Barre
papers in Worcester County, Mass says -
"The Buffalo nominations are acting like a
charm in restoring harmony among the Wings.
The honest yeomanry in this part of the State
thought the Aliens the Adamses, the Summers,
and Phillipses, meant something when they
objected to Gen. Taylor on the ground of his
not being Wing. But since these men have
acknowledged allegiance to Van Buren, no credit
whatever is given to their Trades against Gen.
Taylor. Another thing which is materially di-
minshing the small artillery ofthe Free Solers,
is the rassage of the Oregon Bill with the
Provso annexed. Our Wing friends are be-
ginning 10 learn there is no necessity ofleaving
their own party for the purpose Of securing
Free Labor"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-24

The men who have put forward Mr.. Van
Buren, as the representative Of the freedom OF
the country, are fond of talking of The profiga-
cv of political parties. They say that The
Wings support Taylor without knowing what
are his principles. This charge cannot be re-
torted upon the Free Solers. They know Van
Buren's principles they have his whole pollt-
zeal life before them, and they know that from
the beginning to the end. he has been uniform
ly against all that his supporters now advocate
They know that while he is changed in every
thing else, in this one thing alone he has been
always consistent and it is no exaggeraton to
say, that if they had searched the whole coun-
try. from Maine TO Texas, they could not have
possibly found man who had given less evi-
dcncc Of devotion to free principles than Mar
tin Van Buren,. The nomination Of John G..
Calhoun would not have been one whit more
inconsistent. And these men talk about pro-
ia gacv, about nominating candidate on account
of his availability and without reference to his
principlcsl We say that the annals of politl-
cal prohigacy may be searched in vain for
parallel to that which has just been exhibited
at Buffalo Do these men expect TO make the
people believe that there is any honesty III put
ting forth this life long tool of slavery as the
representative of freedom. .-Pror. JourndL
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-24
AND THURSDAY MORNING AUGUST 1S4S

1t is curious fact, that if the bill for which
Martin Van Buren, gave his casting vote IN
1896 was a law, the proceedngs Of the eonren-
ton which nominated him couM not be circulated
through The mails in The Southern States, and
the people of South Carolina could never legal
ly hear of his nomination. Suppose that when
he had laid this sacrifice upon the altar of"the
Moloch of slavery" some one had whispered
10 him that in twelve years he would be the
liberty candidate for President, what would he
have said to the prophecy l-Providenoe Journal
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-24

From MExrco.-NEw ORLEANS, Aug 10,
lSls.-Advices have come to hand from Vera
Cruz, to the 9TH inst, by an arrival at this port
raredes was still at large, but concealed from
the government forces, which are in search OF
him. Some of his confcderates have been
captured. Another pronunciamento had been
issued, and a revolution planned at Mazatlan
by Don Placenza Miranda. The exact object
of this revolution is not known but it was under
stood to have been prompted by a desire to OBJ
tain one million and half Of dollars in specie,
expected to arrive at Mazatlan. Government,
had ordered forward a strong body of troops
to suppress the revolt.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-24

AN A ABsENT MEMBER OF CONGRESS During
the most important and critical period of the
Session of Congress, Mr.. GIDDINes, instead of
being in his seat at Washington, where it was
his duty to remain was off in Massachusetts
and at Buffalo, laboring, in company with ABB
oltionists and Loco Focos, to destroy the Wing
Party. So far as Mr.. GIDDlNGs succeeds in
Withdrawing Wings from their duty, he adds
to the chances of eleciing Gov. CAss President
1t is the game of 1914 over again. Birneyism,
affecting to oppose Slavery, elected Polk, let
in Texas, and brought the Mexican War upon
us. The Buffalo movement, so far as Wings
are concerned in it, plays into the hands Of
Gov. CAss.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-24
SlG.5O(
Philadelphia NorM american.

Gea. Taylor.-A gentleman Of Northamp-
ton informs us that in 1910, when Gen. Tay-
lor was at the North, he met him at Saratoga
Springs, and frequently conyersed with the old
hero, and he hlo,rs that he was in the habit Of
going TO the old log cabin there, whenever
there was a Wing meeting and that he listen
ed to the speeches there made with evident
satisfaction. Afterwards. Gen. Taylor visited
Northampton, and stayed at our informant's s
house for two or three days, and during that
time he visited the various places of interest in
the vicinity. One day he went on to Round
Hill, and fter admirng the view, he made a
remark TO this eflect,-thai you could not hare
iand uader such high state Of cultivation
lchere the tame Of Hacery cristed This was
the tenor of his remarks, but not expecting
that the General would be a candidate for the
highest office in the gift Of the people, our
friend did not particularly notice his words, al
though he was surprised that such sentiments
as these should proceed from a Southern
man.-SpriagfeH Rep.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-24

A CouNTERFElTGR' DEN has been discover
ed in the town of Brighton, near the Worcester
Railroad, beneath an old house. The earth in
the cellar gave way, and disclosed a room OF
some twelve feet in depth, with plank sides and
top. The roof of This underground den was
about four feet below the surface and was en-
tered by trap door and a pair of steps. A
large quantity of counterfeit half dollars in a
keg, of the date of 1888, were found. Attach
cd to the kep was what is supposed to have
been machine for polishing the coin. A sack,
in which to deposite tools, was also got out.
A thorough search has not yet been made.
The house is nearly a century old, and has had
the reputation Of being haunted. 1t was form
erly inhabited by mariner named Brown,
whose ship ioundercd at sea. and all on board
perished. 1t is also stated that black man, a
servant in the house, disappeared many years
ago, and is supposed TO nave been murdered.
". Y. Mirror.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-24

IMPORTANT FROM ORFooy -Datcs IN the
20th of April have been received from the O,
gOn settlements, being two weeks l,'ter. The
Oregon Spectator announces the t,ath of Ellis
head chief Of the Nez Perces,s warm friend
OF the whites, and antlcipatey from this even
the open hostility of that powerful tribe. which
hitherto has stood natril Itappears the de-
termination Of the various Indian tribes To unite
IN the eXterminatlon of the white settlers. 4
letter dated at Fort Waters, April 4, says
I We look for the mdiaus 10 com, on US every
| day,--thcy say they will give Us one more
fight and drive us from the country, We ex-
tect they will number 1900. The Cayuses,
Nez Perces, Wdlla Wallas, Spokans and
Peluchcs, viii all join and fight us, and we
may expect call for more men IN short time.
We are preparing for an attack. We are
killing beef and drying il TO day. thing we
can defend this Post-wc shall do SO or die in
the attempt
I 1--WE cannot complain Of our living so far
We have plenty of beef and bread, nearly all
the time. We haze found several cashes of
wheat, peas, ard potatoes
ave have about thirty bushels of wheat on
hand, and the mill fitted up for grinding.
lwish you would see TO my claim on the
Clear Creek for expect to return when this
war is, over, and occupy il, with some mans
girl az a companion"
BY the following extracts it will be seen that
nature is more friendly To the Oregonians than
are their dangerous neighbors -
\ The last ten days have been delightfully."-
pleasant and warm. Scarce a cloud has ap-
peared IN the horizon during the time. Summer
weather, with all It's smiles, is upon us, and
the sun shines with summer power.
OREGon CRoPs The acres of growing crops
in Oregon, are estimated to be double those of
any former year; and it is admitted the crops
look better, nOW. than in any previous year
An abundant harvest is anticipated from the
prescnt s-suiiicient to supply an iInmigra-
ton Of fifteen thousand.
4 LATER.
y The St. Louis Republican ofthc l2th brings
Information twelve days later still, party hav-
ing arrived at ST. Joseph, who left Oregon on
the 2d of May.
There was no news of importance, further
than that the Oregon regiment, under Col. Lee,
had fought another battle with the Indians, in
which no whites were killed, but several woun-
ded, some mortally, 1t is feared. Col. Lee
and his gallant band were obliged to retreat for
want Of aInmuhition.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-24

A SHORT SERMON Perhaps it may not be
amiss to remember the Printer in my discourse.
He is in a very disagrecable situation. lie
trusts eyerybody--he knows not whom; his
money is scattered every where, and he hardly
knows were to look for it. His paper, his ink
his type, his journeymen labor his living, etc.
must he punctually paid for. You Mr.--.
and MI, and a hundred others could
name, have taken his paper, and you and your
children and your neighbOrs have been amused
and informed, aud hope improved by it 4; il
you miss one paper, you think very hard Of the
printer; you would rather 90 without your bes,
meal than to be deprived of your newspaper.
Have you ever complied with the terms of you
subscription YOU taken as much pains
to furnish the printer with his money as he ha,
to furnish you with his paperl Have go,
paid him for his type, his press, his hand work
his head work! you have not, go aud pa.
him otr-Dow, jr.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-24

Dull TIMEs--1he Ncwburyport Herald
after alluding to the stoppage Of factories,
says
We understand that the James Nil in this
town, will take advantage of the depression of
business at the present time, and stop while
IN order To repair their machinery.
More than eight hundred hands have been
discharged from the mills under the agency of
one house IN Boston, within the last fortnight,
owing to the mpossIbiiity of selling the goods
on hand, or raising money to continue the man
ufacture.
I The shipping interests is IN no better condi.
ton ireighis are so low 10 to be altogether
insufficient 10 meet tho vessel expenses II
IL not speaking too strongly, TO assert that ol
the many thousand cargoos now ailooi, not
more than one IN ten. perhaps not one IN lwen-
/ " has been received on board at rate which
will pay the owners oi the vessels for the cost
of the transportation.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-24

o. The widow of the late Hon. Roger NJ.
Sherman died at TailGcld on the Sd inst. In
accordance with the mutual understanding and
united wishes of her husband. she has be-
quca,i Cd her miscellaneous library, house and
home stead 70 the First Ecclesiastical Society of
Fairfield. together with fund of $500 for
the purpose of keeping the same il, n,,repair--the
law library OF her late husband TO the county
o; Ear.ie'd, for the use OF the law and courts
o, said county-Si000 for the corporation of
Yale College, on the condition that they pay
annuity of $500 to one Of her nephews during
his iIle-@@000 TO the Theological Institute al
Fast Wlndsor-S4000 to the American Home
Missionary Society-Si000 to the American
Colonization Society--SiO00 to the Retreat Of
the irsaHo at Har;ford-S50O TO the Female
Beneficial Society Of Hartford. d.-HUuord
Co4rGaH.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-24

pThe trial Of Drayton, Sears and Eng
llsh, for stealing negroes, has been disposed Of
by the Court at Washington. Sears has been
sentenced to pay fines amounting to $ii 300,
and to be imprisoned until the fines be paid
English has been discharged, and the case of
Drayton has been taken to higher Court--if
The two convictions be sustained, he will prob
ably receive sentence of seven years mpris-
onment on each
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-24

important from Leland.-The y Y. Tri-
bune publishes what it pretends is private in
tellgence from Ireland, dated Aug. Sd, stating
that there had been desperate battle between
the Irish and the British troops, and that i" six
thousand of the British troops are killed and
wounded" that "the road for three miles is
covered with the dead, tina, Dublin will rise
and attack the gaols on Sunday night, that the
Sd Bluffs, a regiment Of infantry, fraternized
and fought with the people, and that the 3lst,
at Athlone, also went over TO the masses! !"
The story is without doubt hoax, as no
mention is made of anything of the kind by
advices equally as late, to other papers.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-24
Printing.--The proprietor of the Heral'

TTIHlIES - H' PTOPT I'tUT VI frT' 'F'T'To
with the aid of one of the celebrated Yankee
Card Presses, is enabled to do all kinds of
Card Printing, in an exceedingly neat style,
and at very law prices. An assortment OF
cards constantly on hand. He is also, pre-
Printing, in-a very neat manner and at reason
able prices Persons in want of printing,
will do well to call and examine specimens
of work and prices
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-24

lr1 Mr. James S. Kimball, of Stafford, VI,
aud Miss Clara Partridge, of Templeton, Mas
sachuseits, being on their way to Missouri as
teachers, and taking pleasure excursion on
board the Maid Of the Mist, the snug little
craft that stems the Niagara, concluded to join
their fortunes for the future amidst the ascend
ing spray. with the thunders ofthe mighty cat.
arart IS the wedding hymn. The Rev. Mr.
Callahan performed the service; and as the
lltlc steamer maiestlcaIly ploughed her way
through the toaming torrent, the silken band:
were assumed
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-24

FATHER MATHEW. The propretors Of the
Marlboro Hotel, Boston, have rendered To
Father Mathew its hospilatics, a reply has
Just been received from him, expressing the
gratitude with which he shall avail himself Of
the invitation, on the occasion Of his intended
visit. lie adds, however, that although his
health continues to improve, his physicians
think he cannot come in August.
Honorable Il. B. Cranston, Member Of Con-
gress from this District, arrived at home on
Saturday last.