davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-08
.lsRAH,SIytN wOHNER,
asthma, Palpitation and gathering in The Hoo

asthma, Pdlp,tdt'oa and gathering in The Heed.
Mrs Ann BlaHe, very Ie. pectable lady OF
hl, city writes:
DR. WoJd-Sr-Having used one bottle o.
your Sar>apariila Elixm.I deem It my duty to
give my testimony to It's beneficial effects upon
system long afflicted with The Asthma gave
Il To- my daughter who has long been severely
toub,d Wiih the palpiaiion OF The hcart short
"a - oI The breath, swelling Of the tonSllo, and
I gathering ia The head. Its effect upon her
va !ruiy surprising, removing the difficulty in
each particular. Noianily should be without it,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-08
Female Complaints, EAiniiy gsc,,

| For all Female Complaints, these Bitter
will be found The mCsl pure. de.Icate, peHt
lltaung and effective medicine ever USED. Ia,
general directions. for various diseases, Whcl
we have already gwen, are properly applicable
to females with lhis exception, indl iad.ra %
ldeIcale constitution should modify then
Slightly. Unnecessary Those suffering i,um al
obstruction or lrregulaIlly, should use then
freely, until nature Is restored 10 her IrOpc
action.
! Their Warming, anma,ing, and strengthen
l Ing quallle, will he hlghIy appreciated inyl
eff l,ctually remove nausea hcdrt-bun, uefyuu
irritation d-ache swelling 0! The i,el an,
! limbs, &c, and lmparl hsni, IgOlULs a9t
healthy feeling to the whole system
/ 10 Ladies afflicted with Dyspepsia, Indigo,
ton Debility, feeble Circulation Of lhe blUlt
small EruptIonS on the face. yellow or dlLg}
comp exon, these bllicIs are Of lnc>'iuab
value. Il has been truly observed lhat beau \
OF complexion is i!Nblc healh,' aud this ca
only be obtained by heePIng the blood. aud 10
I,ernai functions, in a sound and healthy cuuJI
llion. Beauty cannot exist independent o
health.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-08
Mag.cai Germ Sa!ye,

SNh8RANyED to'etlec, speedy cure i
w the directions are Nliici' complied with
au>ng no pain whatevcr,- ,-u"aiy pat up IL
.oNe> with directions. al the low price of ~
.cnrS. Prepared and sold " &. C.. Hazard
Druggist, No. o. Thames Street
Dee ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-08
California [! |!

PERSONS taking passage for the Golden
Regions may find \EW and second Hand
BOOKS, for less than orc fourth the cos', for
sale at JAMES NMOND'S.
IL hl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-08
For Children.

These BilteIs may b" given according 10 IA
directions, IN doses adapted To their age, witt
perfect safety and good effect. They are IT,
most natural medicine that can possibly hcu,u
and may Justly be pronounced an lneslimabl'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-08

HENRY 10 "EN sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-08

FNlIdtT Iauu, VCI DS ISII.
DR. J S. Wood feel it my duty 10 inform
You that your SarSapariIa Elixir has been of
very great service TO ho.h mySelfand my IA.
lncr lie IN particular has taken only one bot
lie and the alteration in his case is quite aston
lI-AIng. From being feeble aud sickly, unable
10 .dbor, and lingering for Eve orsikyearS past.
ne i now quite well and strong lie declares
nc was benefited more than hity dollars by the
INs nl one bOlle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-08

DARTlNE'S LOTION, Kidl'l Horse Lm-
ID mcnt, and Grapes Lin, .nt-for spra,ns,
und-gtl!s ring bones. SPAWN fresh wounds, .lh
acss OF the Joints. &c. in horscs-a new suplyp
ithe above is received at II. Il. HAXARD'S
Near the Court House
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
slavery and the Presby,eri.ns.

The following resolutions on Slavery were reported
In the Presbyterian Assembly (0ld SCHOOL, at Pitts
burg, by the Committee, on the 10Th ultr 10 which
was referred certain oyertures on the subject and
adopted with but one dissenting vote;
ReSoiped, LIST. That the principles Of the Presby-
SET forth in repeated declarations, full as to need
no farther exposition.
2. That In view Of the civil and domestic nature
Of this institution, and the competency Of secular
institutions alone to remove II: and in view OF the
earnest inquiry and deep agitation on this subject,
which we now observe In one or more common
weaths of our country where slavery exists: II Is
considered peculiarly improper and inexpedient for
this assembly to attempt or propose any measures In
the work Of emancipation.
g. That all necessary and proper provision has
been already made for The just exercise OF discipline
upon those who neglect or violate the mutual dnties
OF master and servant and the General Assembly IL
always ready To enforce those PROVISIONS when the
unailhuness of any inferior court IL made manifest
by record, appeal, or complaint.
a. We rejoice TO believe that the action OF former
Assembly, so far from aiding or allowing the inqul.
tous oppression Of man by his fellow men," has
been steadily promoting an ameoration In the con-
dtion of the slaves, by the winning the confidence
OF masters In freedom from ianacis, and by slim
uatng the slave holder and his pastor alike 10 labor
In religious education of the blacks.
g. That 1t Is enloned on Presbyterians situated in
slave holding states to continue TO increase their
exeriions for the religious education OF the slaves
and TO report distinctly in the usual narratives 10 the
General Assembly the state OF religion among the
colored population ., e
The members Of the Assembly and many members
of the Pittsburgh churches, participated in the
Lords Supper on Sunday afternoon. The Assem-
bly, adjourned on the 18th ull. TO meet next year in
Cincinnati.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
Order Restored at Enston,

A letter of the 18th inst from Easton to the Phia
Ledger, says the difficulties growing out of the late
strike Of the coal boatmen involving the soppage OF
navigation on the Lehgh Canal are about 10 ferInin-
ate On Saturday night an ARRAY took place among
the boatinen themselves when one ofthem was fatally
stabbed. An excitement among the citizens ensued,
and the Sheriff having called to his aid two volnn-
teer companies, (Capts. Yohe and Horn,) a strong
civil posse marched on Monday from Easton 10 Free
mansburg, some or miles distant, clearing the
Canal as he went of the encnmbrances with which
IL had been blocknded by the boatmen, and passing
through tho boats which have been compelled by the
10 their progress and several Of the rngeaders were
arrested.
For tho last two or three weeks the boatmen, TO
great extent. have stopped the navigation. The
Sheriff. with his posse, has not been able TO execute
civil process in fact carry any effective steps
to enforce the rights OF private property. few Of
our citizens, feeling sympathy with the boatmen,
not disposed TO take my decided ground against
them until the occurrence abov, mentioned.
Many who were concerned in resisting and ston-
ing the Sheriff and his posse last week and the week
before are now lodged in Jail. Public opinion is
pretty generally settled In regard to the whole
ter, and the men engaged upon the Canal begin to
see it's current The county OF Northampton il
growing out oil this controversy. In addition to
the cost and expense of the Sher's posse civil and
military, the arresting and Furnishing Of offenders,
no small damage has accrued to individuals here EN-
gagged in the coal business. Some loaded boats have
been sunk others have been detained at no small en-
pcnse TO private Northumberland the whole affair il
TO be regretted Also as greatly demoralizing In its
tendency Sheriff Hillman deserves great credit for
the determined course pursued to-day.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
Interestina Resnlutions.

The Utica meeting of theIMedical SupeIintendenls
of Insane Asylnms adjourned ON Friday TO nieer in
Boston next year. The following resolutions, in re-
nton TO pure air and heating houses and hospitals
were unanimously adopted, after interesting dis
CUSTOM
LIST. That il is the deliberate conviction Of this
Association that an abundance of pure air at prop
er temperature is essential element in the treat
ment OF The sick especially in hospitals and whether
for those affected with ordinary diseases for the
insane and that expense that is required to effect
this object thoroughly, can be deemed either mis-
placed or inIudicious.
I'd. That the experiments recently made in differ
ent parts OF this country and elsewhere prove the
satisfaction of the members OF this association that
the best means Of supplying warmth in cold weather.
at present known to them, consists in passing fresh
air from the external atmosphere over pipes or plates
continuing steam under low pressure or hot water
the temperature Of which at the boiler is not more
than 2l2 deg. F. and placed In large air chambers
in the basement of the building TO be heated.
Sd. That n complete system OF forced ventilation
connected with such mode OF heating Is intspen-
slbe In every institution devoted TO these purposes
and where all possible benefits are sought to be de-
rived from Its arrangements.
The following was adopted on motion Of DIR. But.
tolph, Of the New Jersey Asylum:
Resoired, That the members Of this Association
highly appreciate the benevolent and dlsinferested
services of Miss d. l.. Dix In behalf of the insane In
various States OF the Union In calling attention 10
their wants, and In contributing her influence In
favor Of the erection Of appropriate institutions for
their treatment. A
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02


HyDpPATHy.--Last summer, an Irish girl on
Long Idand, attacked with fever and ague after be-
ing twoor three times cured as 1t was called by
quinine Impatient at the obstinate recurrence Of the
disorder ran ip the height of the fever and jumped
into mil pond with her clothes on, she came out
cured the disorder never returned. An Ohio prac-
titioner OF the Of Cook, adopts similar prac-
tice--our readers aware that with the learned It
is called by dropalhy The editor Of the La Faye,te
Daily journal thus describes the method in his own
case:
"He literally dragged me from my bed, forced me
under showerbath, while the chill was full on me,
my lips, nose, and fingers purple; my teeth chatter
ing, and my whole conyulsed body giving terrible
evidence Of the severe nature Of the malady. There
he held me, changing my positions under the drip
for more than minute AND TIE CHILL WAS GONE. II
was the second and Of congestve type that had had
in the space Of five hours Next, he put me Under
warm blankets. | slept for over an hour. Finding
tho fever to be consuming me- he again pulled me
out of bed and forced me second lime under the
bath. In less than FIVE minutes oil traces of the fe
yer had disappeared; and the bath, from having at
first been horrible beyond description became de-
lghlful; and could have stood under II for hours
woeng the droppings Of its congenial waters. 1
came out restored man.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

NEW PATENT WIND SHor TOWER Messrs. Lee
roy q Co, Water ST., N. r., are now making shot
by the new plan, which obviates the necessity Of
having the great height hitherto indispensable for
dropping shot, as the height Of an ordinary three
story store with trfng outlay, ia all that is re-
qured TO manufacture better shot, than can be made
in the high towers. The Evening Post says
Our readers have, perhaps seen pea suspended
In n current OF air blown upwards from pipe stem,
or a small ball OF marble hanging in the midst OF a
perpendicular jet from fountain. This principle Is
applied TO the making Of shot A current Of mir is
forced upwards In lun, and thus retards the shot
az IL falls from above and cools IL without making II
necessary that Il should drop from any great height.
formerly IL might have cost $4,000 TO build shot
tower. now we are told one may be- built for an
eighth part Of The sum, and the process Of manuiac
ture IL greatly cheaper
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
- -
WEEPING INRAMAH.

There was weeping in Ramah and Rachel
would not be comforted because her chill
dren were not /: But it was nothing com
pared with the weeping now exhibited by
the Locofoco Journals at the loss of office
by their party, and they will not be comfor-
ted because the Offices are not The garrul-
GUS senility of the Union will soon furnish
matter enough for new Book Of Martyrs,
rival.ing that by Fox. The lachrymal organs
are sympathetic-and the copious dischar-
ges from the Union has infected our neigh
Dor Of the Democrat 1t sheds few in its
last number over the loss Of office by its Lo-
cofoco friends in this State. II is particular
ly grieved that the postmasters at Athens
and Tuseumbia, Thomas Bass and Jonas J.
Bell, have been removed 1t says they
have been in office long while-ergo, the
Offices belong to them, they have fee sim
pie title to them, we suppose. They are
poor-therefore the government should sup
port them for life and then give Offices to
their sons They held Office long while,
some II or Is years, and the Jackson doc
trine of rotation comes in play. These re-
movals have not given dissatisfaction to the
successors are competent, are
acceptable 10 the citizens. They have no
cause to complain, and their friends should
have better taste than to do so for them
They have had their day-they used il for
their own benefit. Now that it is or bull
goring your OK, the case should not be so
greatly changed. Personally our sympathy
is excited in favor Of individuals who hold
office. But il ever there was party deserv-
wing Of proscription--deserving of ostracism
deserving of being cut of from the public
ofiices-deserving Of the same treatment
bestowed by it upon opponents, il is the
present Locoioco party. II proscribes eve
rywhere. In Alabama the prescription Of
Wings has been the rule with but rare ex-
ception. Does the Democrat recolect the
New Market resolutions of 1910. We
will have to unearh them !--Tnntspilie,
Ala, Adpocafe.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

THE AUTHOR OF THE New YoRK RIoT-M Mike
Walsh has published statement, in which he says
"The disgraceful riot in the Aston Place Opera
House, on the Monday night preceding the massacre
got up by vile set Of miscreans who were paid
for ii. Not solitary indirduai participated in the
dastardly outrage, save those who were employed for
the express purpose, by notorious wretch, whose
only three traits Of character mpudence coward
ice and dcpravity. He had money and plenty of
il too which, after secretly deducting las has ever
been his nvariable custom in such cases) the lions
share for himself, he used, during whole week or
ten days. in purchasing hirelngs for that nights
rage. II may perhaps be pretty difficult thing to
he obtained that money TO guess 1t is the castles,
thing imaginable, though 1t is not very likely the
guilty party or parties would be ready In con-
Tossing their guilt, than artless and less cupa-
Bile criminals. Neither he nor the hreling rufians
whom the miserable male procurer purchased for tho
evening" straw, ever did, about the private
griefs q interests Of anybody, beyond the dol
lars and cents which they realize out Of the mat
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

in the British journals says, that to his own knowl-
edge, dissolved camphor has proved certain cure
for cholera, both in Paris and Germany and taken
in time the is generally effected before is pos
sible 10 procure physician. The following is the
recipe
Recipe. and half ounce Of spirits of wine !;
onequarer ounce Of camphor dissolved in the wine.
Get small vial of spirits OF hartshorn.
Directions. First give teaspoonful of hartshon
in wlneglass Of water Begin Immediately and
give five drops Of spirit of wine (camphor) filling
the teaspoon with cold water, and little sugar. Re-
peat this every five minutes until you have given
three doses Then wait fifteen minutes, and COM
mence again as before, and continue half an hour,
unless there is returning heat. Should this be the
case, give one dose more, and the cure Ia effected
Let patients perspire freely this life depends
but add no additional clothing
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

When Gen. Taylor was at the head Of our gallant
army in Mexico after battle had been won and the
enemy Frustrated, he was induced by the brave and
generous men by whom he was surrounded TO STOP
the carnage and extend TO the defeated the offices Of
kindness and humanity. Washington Union.
The Union is carrying Its hatred quite too far II
is altogether too late In the day TO question Gen.
Taylor's humanity. That attribute was more pro-
minent in his character than any other. II was
eatiy developed-as early az lel2-nnd was frequent
Y exhbited during that war, as well as through the
Black Hawk, Florida and Mexican wars. HIS
lstqoemies have never charged him with cruelty,
and il hpr doing 30, the editor Of the Union mani
tests as gf3t destiiuion Of sense Of justice.
Albany Erehing journal
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

The QuAKERs.-The yearly meeting ofihe friends
which has been held this week, has brought its
yearly rainy season. This week drab and olive col.
ored coats with straight collars and brims con.
sderaby larger then usual seem 10 be the reigning
mode, and bonnets projecting further behind than
before, are very common. Quaker gentlemen and
ladies, manifestly from the country, are as numer
Gus in the streets us gentlemen in white crayats
were during the week Of tho anniversaries. The
city people look upon them signs Of rain, and are
not disappointed. Tho week in which the Quakers
held their annual meeting was changed few years
ago, account Of the showery weather, but Il was
no use the rain still follows them. Yesterday two
ladies' spoke it is said with great eIoquence and i'm
pressveness at the meeting-Rachel Folger and
Rachel Barker-the former with delicate silvery
voice, and n manner indicative OF a refined education,
the latter with voice Of surprising power and clear
Post Goth nf1y
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
af,Ixa me xour Rahy in

We saw n poor woman sitting on the steps In front
OF hotel on Fifth street. the other morning holding
pale yet beautiful infant in her arms in one hand
she held a saucer containing few pennies She
was apparently about thirty and neatly clad although
the dress was Of the cheapest material. One could
see that her position in life had been better, and per-
haps happy one for years.
Our attention was arrested by crowd OF well
dressed ladies', who were standing around and en-
deavoring to beg the baby.
"What sweet child |" said one
"Poor little dearf' said another, show should
love II If Il was my own"
The mother drew the child closer TO her bosom,
but said not word.
Another lady, In whose face one could see at a
glnnce, u fountain Of charity and love, seemed more
intent In the child than any other
Gipe me yo,r baby" said she, and will take
good care off"
The poor woman looked up for The first time, with
aiface melancholy and the tears trembled IN her
eyes. "No, madam, thank you for yonr kind feel
ings but cannot part with the only thing have
left to love on earth ~ @
This was enough. The lady dropped half EAGLE
upon the saucer, and turned away in tears. The
Others opened their purses and placed their offerings
In charitable socinbilily with the gold piece. We
added our mite, and walked away ahappier and bet
ter man, Gin. Com.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

JoHs QuIScv ApAMs.--A life of this good man
has just been published by Gov. w. II. Seward o
New York. The last scene Of his life Is thus I'm
pressively described in H.
"Hc could not shake of tho dews Of death tina,
gathered on mis- brow He could not pierce the thick
shades that rose before him. But he knew that
eternity lny close by the shores Of time. He knew
that his Redeemer lived. Eloqnence, even In that
hour, inspired him with his ancient sublimity Of
utterance. This said The dying man, Is the
last OF earthp He paused ior moment, and then
added, 4 am content Angels might well draw
aside the curtains Of the skies to look down such
q scene"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
orr Excitement.

A GENTLEMAN UBwHIpEp BY LApy.--There
was an excitement produced at woodward
High school, yesterday, that beggars description
one Of those extraordinary occurrences happening in
the school roOm which occur but once in life time
in any place. The circumstances appear 10 be as
follows: A Professor In the Woodward High School,
named Singer, a spris Of English aristocracy, but
hailing from Dublin last, has been inmate Of wild
ow 1uxfords boarding house, on George street, for
several months Lately widow T.. heard, in differ
ent ways, that said Singer had spoken against her
having Grim. con. with her.-The story was traced,
beyond doubt, 10 the rascal-for man who will
SANDER lady is nothing else-and the widow, who
frequens and is welcomed in the best society Of
CINCINNATI lost no time in seeking for redress. She
went 10 the law Office Of Col. Piat, yesterday, but
no was obliged TO be absent on business. His part
ner, Mr.. Smith, however, accompanied the lady,
after consultation to Woodward High School, she
having first procured cowhide, and concealed 1t
under her cloak 1t having been made known TO her
that said Singer was worthless
Mrs. Tuxford approached the said professor, who
was teaching several boys in one of the rooms, and
he was charged with the Islander of the lady, and
she, in an instant, WINS playing the cowhide TO the
fellows back. In short amidst u confusion that
cannot be described, the puppy received terrible
hogging with the cowhide in the hands Of Mrs.
Tuxford All was over before Prot. Rey and Beggs
arrived, whom the boys in Singers class for at
the outset.
Singer gave 10 Mrs Tuxford's attorney, Mr..
Smith, the lie, and Mr. $. knocked him down which
was the finale to the whole affair, and the parties
left for their homes. Mr. Smith informed us that he
knew nothing Of what TO be done until he was in
the melee, and he did right in protecting the lady.
The excitement among the students OF Woodward
College is said to have exceeded anything hap
pening within the knowledge of the Oldest inhnbtant
Mrs. Tuxford is an estimable lady, and we applaud
her spunk After she had chastised the fellow, she
Indignantly threw the cowhde at his feet, saying
take that home as trophy and say to your friends
that an injured lady, after using Ii on your back
head and face made il present to you" Such u
scene at such time and for such cause, had
been witnessed In our city before, II Is but proper
suffer in its standing from the bad acts Of of Its
Professor. - Cincin. Commercial.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

HnLBono' DIsrnicT, N. C.--If Gov. Graham
should be nominated, and we do hope he will and
cosnent TO serve Mr.. venable lisa 'gone COON" and
might az vel come down" at once. purer pat
riot, and ADLER statesman than Gov. Graham does
not honor the delegation In Congress from any State
IN the Union, and every true hearted North Caro-
inlan who not warped out OF shape BY party rage
would rejoice TO see him again In the national
Councils. Raleigh, North Carolina Star