davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-27
To the Travelling Public about
visiting Boston.
Great improvement in
DAGUERREOTYPING !
JOHN A. NIPPLE,

96 Washington Street, Boston,
HAS added to his extensive establishment a
Ii MINIATURE STEAM ENGINE, for
executing the mechanical pariS-the iist and
only application of STEAM POWER TO this
Art.
This Power gives a more perfect, exquisite
aud sensitive polish TO hfs plates, especially
large plates for Groups and Family Pictures,
and enables him to make u great IMPROVE
MENT on Pictures, which have been pronoun-
ced very perfect.
tie received one Of the highest premiums for
fhe Arr at the late Mechanics Fair The best
Judges say his Family and other Groups wholly
excel anything of the kind in the DagueIIeo-
type Art But he very much prefers TO have
his Pictures speak for him. and ther efor re-
specially invites the public to call aud exam
inc. and Judge for Themselves.
Among the Groups, Family and single spec.
linens in his extensive GalIerN may be seen
Rev. 5. Bliss and Family Hon. WM. JACK
SON and Family ofl6-Gov BRiGGs and Coun
cll, seated as in their Chamber-and the four
Hon. Judges of the Mass. Supreme Court, as
in their seals-with many oher distinguished
personaSes.
LikeueSses Of children taken best wnh clear
sky Adults in any weather. Prices reasona
BILE. Perfect satisfaction warranted.
Secure The Shadow while the Substance is in Life"
July ID wSd 2m inside.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-27

day, (SundayN eActpIcdJ dV ~ V'U0"l
NJ ior Fall River, arriving IN season to con.
ne,t with the trains from New Bedford and
Boston.
Fare TO Roston 81 so and no extra expense
IS incurred for hack hire aS The boat lands by
the side of The depot
The King Philip leaves Fan River daily,
Sundays eicepicd) al0 l-2 o'clock a. VI on
the arrival OF the cars from =. noslon ana We"
Bedf~rd ,or Newport. Fare % cents
Jy 2I uNW
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-27
Chance TO make Money.

Chance 10 make Money.
& TO let that desirable estate on
EAsssI6 on High street, lately occupied
4iiiM by A. " Tavbr Esq. II is
6Xrt8ScA large, airy, central, convenient
aud well calculated for a gcnlccl Boarding
House. The dining Hall il large and well
calculated toaccominodatc rarlieS--as n resi-
dence 1t possesses advantages equal to any one
on the IIil-it will be let Tor a vefv low rent.
Apply to JOSEPH NJ. HAMMETT.
July 2O---d #.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-27
GOLD PENS N GASES,

At prices from 81 to $50 per dozen, The
very best assortment, real Diamond Points,
may be had ~ Wholesale aud RetaiI-all Of
which are manufactured. at his establishment
in the best manner, and at so low scale ci
prices, that Purchasers cannot fail to be salts
fled. Every Pen has his name inscribed on it,
n ruarantcc of It's goodness
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-27
Private Boarding House.
RY WNI. y. VOSE.

ONE or two families can be accommodated
J atVose's, corner of South Touro and Bath
street.
July l3,d&w
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-27
Marine Memoranda.

Arr at Charleston, 18th, brig orray Tan, mowry
Advertised at Liverpool, 9Th inst. ship VIM Sprague
Chase for Boston 18th.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-27

HEAvY brown Sheeting, 10 yards Tor one
Ill dollar-wiih a great variety OF bIeached
and unbleachcd SheelingS ShntingS, BED
Ticks. Shiriing Stripes, &c, iof sale at
LANGLEY n NORMAN'S,
lI3 3ThameS street.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-27
Children that are Tecthing,

if inclined TO DIauhoa, should always be
provided with this medicine, a. it will keep the
bowels regulated and keep oil The Canker.-
1t is wholesome, safe and pleasant 10 the taste
and children sre fond Of it, and will take 1t
without trouble or dislike
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-27
For General Debility and Dys-
pepsiN.

II is a most excellent restorative, giving a
healthy tone to both the stomach and bowels,
and prevents food from pressing and disres-
sing The stomach.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-27
TO LET.

TO LET.
IA THE lower part of the house con.
fsS,t0 tanning 6 rooms, next west of the
lnuW. Methodist Chapel with garden,
rood well Of water aud other conveniences.-
Apply on the premises, 10 -
MRS. ELIZABETH READ.
May 81. If
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-27
Severest Cases orDysentcry,

are Immediately counteracted the pains are
allayed, the bowels healed, and not urireqnent-
ly the bowels become perfectly .egulated and
restored in the short space Of ten or twelve
hOuTS.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-27
FOR ROsTON DIRECT.

TIE steamer King
ssDUn Philip, Capt. Benz Bray.
Aerrr,-A.-,, ton. will leave Devens'
Wbau Newport every
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-27
Cholera and common Cholera
MAchnS.

This Cordial Immediately checks the vom.
iting, relnaves The pain, stops the Darrhpa
and restores the bowels to q perfectly and reg
ular state, however severe the arsck may be,
or however low the patient may have 6econc,
IL InXnriahlv InSlnl
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-27
ACCORDEONS,

a splendid assortment of French and German
Accordeons from to IL and IA Keys,
which was selected by one of the best
Judges from the most approved
makers in France and Ger
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-27
MRS. T.. KIDDER's
DySenterY Cordial,

AN IMMEDIATE AND PERFECT
CURE FOR
Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, DiarrhGa, Sum
n,r Compldintsy Children, Sea Sickness,
General Debility, etc. etc.
WHERE this all powerful aniidne is al
w hand. Cholera. DySentery and Chronic
Diarrhna are no longer 10 be seriously feared
or looked upon with terror-as this Cordial
will most asSuredly cure The disease in the
course Of very few hours, il taken at the
commencement.
II has been before the public for more than
sixteen years and was the FIRST article made
known TO the public as an immediate and per.
feet remedy for these complaints. Il has been
thoroughly tested IN eyerv country and every
climate, and its effect has every where proved
the same. SURE TO CURE, even when the
disease has advanced TO the last stage. The
public may rest assured that il contains Meth
er opium. CT mineral substances. or anything
that is in the least injurious TO the Constitution
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
RESOURCES OF LOUIS PHILIPPE

RESOURCES OF LOUIS PHILIPPE
A letter from London says:-"l am glad to learn
that the ex-King of the French has just invested
about million of dollars in New York. be.
licve that he has nearly three millions Of pounds
sterling here. If so, he will not be badly off.
The n. Y. Commercial Advertiser says: =" lt
is generally understood, but with how much rea-
son we cannot say, that the ex-kng has proper
ty enough on this side of the Atlantic TO make
himself and his family comforlabe-but we have
heard that he sold out his English funds and en-
ployed the money in the improvement and dec
oralion of Versailles.
One of the worst things done by the Provis-
onal government is the confscaIton of the prl-
vate property belonging to the various members
of the Orleans family, but we suppose that a
more just and generous arrangement will be made
when reason and conscience resume their sway.
The Duke de Montpenser has something, we
suppose, in Spain, and the Prince de JolnvlIIe in
Brazil. But the main dependence of the family
will probably be on what the King has "saIted
down" in foreign countries. and on what the
Justice of the new Republic may think proper TO
restore of their private wealth now remaining III
/ France.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13

FEMALE Without female So
cie,y, it has been justly said that the beginning
of mems lives would be hopeless, the middle
without pleasure, and the end without comfort,
The celebrated D'Alcmbert makes reflection
that docs honor to the female sex and 10 his own
feelings-'We are in a peculiar manner" says
he, sin want of the society Of gentle and ami.
able woman, when our passions have subsidized
to participate in our cares, calm and alleviate
our suiferings. and enable US to support our IN
frmaties. Happy is the man possessed OF such
a rrend"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13

hese vii then be new 8 hanifea do,d.
~ WI 49, hxed upon some aI|eF man.. ar,
The euiosAs efsnQN wFiuon; she coa.I lafluna
OF the press ara sArsaaF elaborated; ! waI -
say every thing fuiS y, will say svtf4
thing panegyrcal IS alfta1T N1isaen oal- ur,h
blanks ror names, 10 De hllcd > NI.s =. .couvsu-
ton shall adjourn. When manifoaIas nhall
bereached. then, sir, all thesestrains o. paa Eao
made beforehand. laid .up in pigo0n-hOlea 81.
died, framed, embazoned, and embossed, VIII
all come out, and then will be, here Is bound 10
be, somebody in the United States, possibly,
whose merits have heretofore been strangely
oyerlook-mared by Providence king Of
miracle--itis wonder that nobody though or
him before; iit man, and the only hI men 20
be al the head Of this greai republic. ] shrink
not therefore, from any Thing that feel 10 be
my dpy, by any apprehension Of the power,
and IMPORTANCE, and imposing dignity and lhe
power Of will which is ascribed 70 he present
incumbent Of that Office. | wish we had that
power Of will. | wish We had thar frmness
-firmness-frmness. 81 sl Humen nulIam
abst. lf We had adherencei wish we could
gather something from the spirit Of our brave
corps that have met the enemy under .circum.
stances most adverse, and have stood the shock.
! wish we could imiIale Zachary Taylor in his
bivouac upon the field Of Bcuna VisIar He
said he would remain for the night; he would
feel the enemy in the morning and Try bis posi-
lion. wish before VIC surrender that we could
make up our own minds TO feel the epemy and
aud try his position, and think VIC should find
him, as Taylor did, under the early sun on his
way 10 San Louis Potosi! That is my judgmen.
[CoNcLUDED NEXT WEEK.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
6rlcttrN 1)ortrn.
From Graham's Magazine for April.
O, SCORN NOT THY BROTHER,
BY E. cURTIss HINE.

B1 b CUhIlSS HlNEs
y, scorn not thy brother,
Though poor he may be,
He's bound to another
And bright world with thee.
Should sorrow assail him,
Give heed TO his sighs,
Should strength ever fail him,
U, help him to rise !
The pathway we're roaming,
Mid fiow'rcts may lie,
Tut soon will life's cleaning,
Come dark'ning our sky.
Then seek not to smother
Kind feelings in thee,
And scorn not thy brother,
Though poor he may be!
Go, cheer those who languish
Their dead hopes among,
In whose hearts stern an guish
The harp hathsuns,rung!
They'll soon in another
Bright land roam with thee,
So scorn not thy brother,
Though poor he may be!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
A WEDDING INVITATION A CENTU-

WEDDING INVITATION 4 OEIN U
RY AGO.-The Philadelphia Ledger says it
has seen the original of the following curious
paper. Ii shows how they managed hymenal
preparations in the olden time 4:
"My sweetheart as we'll as myself desire (if
it may suit thy convenience and willy that thou
wilt favor US with thy company at our marriage,
which is intended TO be at Burlington on the 4lh
of next month. am thy respected friend,
Oct. 10, l746. AARON AsHBRIDeE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13

"Of many evils, choose the loast," as Gen;
Tom Thumbs wife said when she preferred
him to all other men.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
MEXICO.

=
the city of Mexico, dated the 18th inst. 1t came
by the British steamer Great Western, which
arrived at Cat or Ship Island, the day before yes
terday from Vera Cruz, The l7th inst, en- route
for Havana and England. We have learned
nothing new Of Mexico or Mexican affairs, by
this arrival, except what s recorded in the com-
muncalion Of our friend X:
Mexico, March IA, ls48.
Mr.. DOYLE, the British Charge has emphai-
cally stated in public, that he has not the small
les. doubt but that the treaty will be ratified by
the Mexican Congress in less than two weeks af-
ter its arrival from Washington. It's said that
two millions of dollars have been advanced by
certain capitalist in this city, 10 the Mexican
Congress, forthe purpose ofbringing1haI bodyIo'
geIhcr, and carrying out the objects OF our Com.
missioner.
Mr. Tnst has taken up his quarters in tho
house of certain Mr.. l.. d., and who
has the control Of millions in both hemispheros.
This, TO say the least looks moro ominous Of
peace than anything have yet seen or heard OF.
Politicians may talk as The please in the United
States in reference 10 this treaty of peace, as to
! lis being fortunate event Cor our country.
am of quite different opinion and predict that
greater evils will belaIl US, by Withdrawing our
troops from the positions we now occupy, and
thereby giving up the country that we have shed
so much blood and treasure IN gaining possession
Of, to an irresponsible Government, without the
power and means 10 hold the reins for single
month after our departure. would be strong
advocate for peace, did see any advantages ac-
cruing to our country, BY entering into this pre-
cipilate treaty, but when we take into consldera-
ton that the Mexicans arc decidedly more hos
tile toward us than ever, what advantages do We
expect 10 derive from concludinga treaty OF peace
with naiion who are proverbisl fer their want
of good faith, and who will be now mora than
ever. in consequence of their many detailI'
The members Of the Court of Inquiry have
arrived here, and proceeded to business |
learn that most Of the principal Witnesses are in
the United States, and that the old hero expects
10 be on his way home thither towards the mid
die of next month. Every tongue is loud in his
praise, and ofthe course he pursued toward those
who accused him. There is not doubt exist
ing here as to the results of this investigation re-
bounding much 10 the credit Of General Scott,
and TO the utter discontinue Of all concerned in
this plot N. o. Times, god ut.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13

. One or,he female inmates of the New York
State Lunatic Asylum, at Utica, became insane
llom the excessive use OF snutt.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-27
Gen. Taylor and the Louisiana
Delegation.

We find the following in ate lette,
from Washington, i'll the New York Her.
aid:
Gen. aylor's letters to the Independent
party Of Maryland says, that he did not
authorize General Saunders to speak fol
him in the wing convention, but Gen. S
having done so: he was compelled to en-
dorse him.
The fact is confirmed that Gen. Taylor
did not authorize the Louisiana delegation
by the following article from a late mum.
Der of the New Orleans Delta.
The Richmond Wig and Lynchbure
Trginian state very enormously, thai
the report of Gen. Taylor's disapproval Of
the course of the Louisiana Delegation il
the Philadelphia Convention, was fab.
rication of the Locofoco or Neutral press
of New Orleans. This is both incorrec
and uncourteous. The independent press
in the discharge of its duty as faithful
chroniclers of events, stated only what
had been asserted by gentlemen whose
position and probability left them nc
grounds to doubt the accuracy of their as
sertions. The names of those gentlemen
were given, and thus the whole response
bility of these statements were thrown
where it belonged--upon them. We ask
the editors of the Wig and Tirgininn--
who are old and experienced conductors
of papers-if individuals known to be
strong and intimate friends of Gen. Tay-
lor, and respectable gentlemen, make
statements Of great importance, as coming
from Gen. Taylor himself, relative to his
political position, and desire them to be
made public--if any editor, whether of a
Neutral or Party journal, is justified III
Withholding them?
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-27
A sensible view Of Things.

The New York Herald has so far work.
ed hard and to some purpose in certain
quarters, to make the people swallow Gen
Taylor. As the Herald editor has no set.
tied political principles, General Taylor
was very proper candidate for him.
He is wiser than his associates however
and honest enough to speak out and tell
the friends of General Taylor that the
chances of their candidate are daily be-
coming ''small by degrees and beautifully
less"
The Herald of Monday has a sensible
article on presidential Prospects, in
which it states that "as matters now stand
in reference to the Presidency-the re.
cent demonstrations in South Carolina, ano
in New York-the Irish movement, ano
the known political tendencies of many Of
its Ieaders-wc IRE led to the conviction
that the contest between Cass and TAYLOR
will be one Of the closest, most eventfu
and interesting, that has ever taken place
in this country. The real friends of Gen
Taylor, in New York, may rest satisfied
from the demonstrations already made by
the Albany politicians, that there is no re.
lance to be placed upon them. The event.
of the next few days will almost decide
not that General Taylor will not be elect.
ed to the Presidency, but that Gen. Cass
prospects are the fairest. The convention
of the 18th inst, thus becomes invested
with all important interest. The Alban,
junta, with Thurlow Weed at their head
are preparing to play desperate game
nor are they without sagacity-t they are
wise in their generation. All these move
ments, tending to the defeat Of Gen. Tay.
lor, have been aided by the folly of The
wing journalism of the city of New York
Not single newspaper in this city, i.
favorable TO Gen. Taylor, but has taker
boldly and operly the side of the British
government against Irish freedom. I'm
less the friends of General Taylor wake
up in every part Of the country his chances
Of success will diminish day by day."
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-27
Wing Confessions.

Notwithstanding its far-stretched ex-
cuses for Taylor's recent the Cour-
Ter and Enquirer has the following admis-
sion as to the character of his recent let
ter:
awe are not at all insensible to the OBJ
iectionable features of that acceptance, and
should greatly have preferred that Gen.
TAYLOR had allowed the nomination to pass
unnoticed. His acceptance seems at first
we admit, inconsiderate, if not disrespect-
full, to Mr.. Fillmore, and is very well cal
culated, under all the circumstances, to
strengthen the prejudices which have been
sedulously sown throughout the North by
the locofocos against Gen. Taylor as sec
tional candidate"
The N. Y. Express, always felicitous,
is unusually happy in its defence Of its
candidate. 1t says.
"Granting that Gen. Taylor has lied in
saving that he is Wing, when he is only
a neutral, is not nuetral President better
for us Wings than Cass?''
Fortunate wing party! Twice blessed!
In in its candidates and in its organs.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-27

A CHANCE or FoRruNE.-The widow
and daughter Of the late NJ. LATTE, the
great French Banker, and at one time Min
lister of Finance, arrived in New York last
week as storage passengers in the ship
Splendid, Captain Crawford, from Havre
A turn of fortunes wheel cast them
from the salons of Paris into the hold
of an emigrant ship, and left them with
out even funds to pay the small sum re-
quired for filth and foul air in ship steer
age, with three or four hundred people OF
grade that few years ago they would
have termed conaiiIe for their companions
The revolution of 1880 nearly ruined La
fitte; the four days of June rendered his
family paupers. The widow and daugh-
ter, W no are said to be most exemplary
as well as highly accomplished ladies, are
now in Boston seeking engagement as gov
ernesses or school teachers.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-27
Gen. Tayior's Opinion ON SLAVERY

We have now something authentic and
reliable from Gen.. Taylor on the subiuc,
Of slavery that is,lsf whig testimony can
be relied upon. Il is in the shape Of q
letter from VIII correspondent Of whie
paper, who speaks directly from Gen.
Taylor himself. 1t is as follows:
GEN. TAYLOR ON SLAvERY.-The Pas
cagoula correspondent Of the Mobile He
raid, who dates 18th inst, thus writes Of
Gen. Taylor's view OIL slavery, etc., as
expressed by the Old Hero himself:
LAST evening, a group Of some dozen
or more Of us was gathered around him
eagerly listening to an animated converse
ton in which his native simplicity of man.
ner was quite charming. He ran through
various topics, which he illustrated with
excellent sense and varied information
Speaking of the Free Soil movement in
the North, he expressed fears that il
would be the absorbing question in the
present convass, and engross all other
questions. He said that he considered til.
Missouri Compromise" fair and Hberal
line for settling the slave question, and h
,cas wiiling TO see ii adopted. He did moi
hesitate to pronounce slavery an evil, and
blighting in its effects upon the agricultur.
al and commercial prosperity of the South
To this he attributed the decay of Virgin.
ia, and he thought it would extend to other
slave states.
He spoke at some length on this point
and drew many Of his illustrations from
ancient history. While, however, he re.
GREETED the system, he deprecated The Jor.
eign attempts to abolish Slavery. He think.
the agitation on the subject pernicious II
both ,rhites and blacks. TIE two race.
could not e,rist together, and mired race
such as Obtains IN .herico, uas the greates
eril Tint society could be subjected TO. NJ
plan Of eradicating slavery met his appro.
bottom, unless the freed negroes could be re.
naove1 from the coaAtry. HE WOULD
NOT EuANCIPATE HIS OWN
SLAVES, EXCEPT ON CONDITION
THAT THEY WERE WILLING TIC
GO TO AFRICA. TO THE NORTH
ERN STATES HE WOULD NOT
SEND THEM. THEIR CONDITION
THERE WOULD BE WORSE THAN
THAT OF BONDAGE. HehougM Ma
| # the really philunfhropic men Of the North
,rlose efforts to abolish the system are re-
stricting The privileges Of the slare, couie
see ITS practical operation, The ogifatio,
rould cease, AND THERE WOULD BIZ
LESS ZEAL AND MORE WISDOM
EXHIBITED IN THE CAUSE. AS
HE EXPRESSED IT, THEY WOULD
BETTER OBSERVE THE sELE.
| VENTH COMMANDMENT (WHICH
| PRESCRIBES THAT EVERY MAN
SHALL ATTEND TO HIS OWN Blu.
| SINESS."
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-27
Ohio Democracy.

A private letter from the Western Re-
serve informs us that the symptoms in The
political atmosphere of Ohio are still en-.
couraging-indeed, more encouraging thar
ever. The Van Buren, disaffection is al.
most wholly confined to the wings ant
liberty men," The same writer SAYS he
has 'iound but one or two who have eve,
been uniform democrats who will hot sup.
port Cass and Butler. The democrats
were never better united than now, while
the wings are badly divided even on tlei,
county and States tickets
The majority for Clay in Ohio in 1914
was small, and no one believes Taylor as
strong in Ohio as Henry Clay, while Gen
Cass is much stronger than Mr.. Polk was
We have no doubt that the % votes Of
Ohio will be given to Cass and Butler
and the wings even concede it.