davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26

,umptionS. Asthma, IhthislC, Splitting of Blood
Whooping Cough, and all Pulmonary Alcc-
ions and Diseases the Lungs. The opin.
ons Of those who have used it can be seen from
the following extracts from their letterS.-"l
have used il now for eleven years, and am con.
idcni that it has been the means OF preserving
my life TO the present day" II consider it an
invaluable remedy in all Pulmonary Com
Iplaints" at has everywhere given UniycI-
sal Satisfaction "a young lady in our FAM
ly has been entirely cured Of Consumption b,
the use Of it," Having been thirty year
troubled with the Phlhisic, and under the car,
Of the most eminent physicians, and having re
sorted to every kind of remedy with but little
benefit, it has, after trial o! two years, never
failed of giving immcd ate relief" "llaying
been troubled more than twenty years with the
Asthma, without being much benefited, | was
entirely relieved and apparently restored tt
good health by one weeks use of it,"
~ Beware of CountcricitS and limitations
such as Cartcrs Compound Pulmonary Bal
sam, American pulmonary Balsam. and others
III part bearing the name Enquire for The
article by its whol le name, the "NegetablG Pul
monary Balsam,' and see that it has the writ
ten signature Of VIM. Jon'u Cutler, upon a
yellow label, on .he blue wrappers; Each bo
lie and sea is "Veg pmpeetable Pulmonary
lalSam"
Prepared y&ccdStaCutler, Importers and
Wholesale dealers inMedicine, Paints, Chem
! Gals and Dye StufIS, 81 Chatham street, Bo,
ton, and sold by Druggists ApothecarieS, and
Country Merchants generally, For particu
lars aud recommendations see a Pamphlet ac.
lcompanying each bottle. Price 80 cents. FoI
sale in Newport by X. r. Hazard, Il. ]. Tay
or, and G G. G. Hazard.
Oct %, ls45.-6m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26
Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor
Burns and ScaIdS.

NEVER in a single instance, since its first
IN introduction by me in 1889, has this un-
rivalled Ointment failed to cure the Worst
Burns and Scads, aud what is of vast imror-
tance, especially to Girls-it heals the wounds
without Scar The pain and suffering that
may be savcd--(and in extreme cases, fife it,
self by prompt application of my genuine
Extract, sought to make it an inmate Of every
family.
Its effects are instantaneous when applied
to Burns and Scalds it cools and draws out
the fire and pain in few minutes and this
constitutes the difference between my genuine
Dallcy's Extractor and the counterfeit articles
Counterfeit Extracts irrltatc and incrcase the
nain
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26

c,There was quite furry OF snow yeS'eF'
day morning singular weather ms '0' wv
l0th of April.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26

SOCIALISTS IN lLLISoIs.- Monsieur Cabot
the French Socialist, has arrived at Nauyoo
Illinois, with two hundred and sighiy-onc
followers. They intend TO locate permanent, ,
AZ that place, and arc said 10 be the advance
guard of some thirty thousand Socialists who
are TO follow
They will probably prove to be sort Of
second Mormon ti G.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26
TO MOTHERS OF FAMILIES.

1t may with truth be said, that there is
scarcely family of small children to be found.
but where accidents sometimes do occur amp
that these accidents principally comprise
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Wounds and Bruises ,-
To this category Of accidents may be added
and as general complaints to which children
are subject
WEAK AND lNFLAMED EYES, RTE L
MATiSN, ERUPTIONS, SORES,
SWELLINGS. AND INFLAM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26

J. w. Webb, Of the ~ Y. Courier, adver-
,ses 10 sell out his interest in that concern
for about O,cOO, as he is going to Califon-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26

Panama March 80, waiting passage to Cali
fjrnia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26
kiusley's Express.

1"-.r-a-e- The Subscriber continues to run
.-lt:---gse.e an EXPRESS, from this place daay,
oy waic', packages, &c, may be forwarded and
iclycrcd, by faithful men, to any part Of the Uni
rcd States. Al ollcrs and packages left at the
l.Ucc, NJ. -, I'tlmcs Src,t, NcWpOyi, wiling 81
Nth prompt attention.
doc 29tf Il. Il. KINSLEY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26

The Philadelphia City Item recommends
merchants 10 put their signs into the news
papers in the shape of advertisements.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26
S:.rsip;sriIia, Tomato and wild
Cherry Bittprs,

Are entirely unrivalled Tor The cure oltoo
| diseases before enumerated. They are ofuni-
verSal use in New England anA highly ap.
prcciatcd by all classes OF people.
The price of this extract is ONLY 80 cents
per bottle; yet it is so highly concentrated that
one bottle will last longer and do more good
than any dollar article in use.
d + BRADLEE g SON, l3O Washington
street, ProprietorS Of the above valuable mcdi.
cine.
AGENTS-Ncwport, r. J. TAYLOR -
Bristol. Briggs s. Day. Warren, w. H. Du.
val. Providence, J. WadSworlh, and dealer,
in medicine generally throughout New En- 2
land. Oct II, ISIS. ly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26
a.iCal COrns salye,

WARRANTED to,efiect speedy cure
w the directions are striclh complied wit
causing no pain whatever neatly put up
boxes with directions, at the low price offs
cents. Prepared and sold ly &. Z. IlaZar
Druggist, No. 81 Thames Street
bee 21
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26

t-;-Capt Albert Bliyen, Of ship Republic o;
New York, died in New Orleans Of cholera on
the 18th he was native Of Westerly, II. J.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26

The Baltimore Argus contains one column
of Wing "pap," and another column of abuse
Of Whiggcry, biting the bosom that nurses it
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26

N1-The following is an extract from letter
to gentleman in this town it shows that
although the papers are quio. on the subject,
still the cholera is making fearful ravages at
tie South.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26
Linen Goods.

Linen Goods.
WHITE LINENS, all qualities,
Table Damask and sup. Satin 7 able Damask
Damask Table Cloths, Napkins,
Diapers. Toweliing, &c
For sale cheap by
apli WM &. COTIENS x 60
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26

o,Who "A y the Newport correspondent
the f'' Rive. New, le geR up q vep
good .e,'or
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26
For Children.

These Bi,terS may be given according to the
directions, in doses adapted to their age, with
perfect safety and good effect. They are The
most natural medicine that can possibly be usrd
and may justly be pronounced an incstlmable
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26
ldlht In lne DIOOu, no nldtleT now acquired.
Female Complaints, Family USE

For all Female Complaints, these Bitter,
will be found the mCst pure, delicate, pene
trating and effective medicine ever used. The
general directions, for various diseases which
we have already given are properly applicable
to females, with this exception, that ladies' Of
delicate constitution should modify them
slightly, Unnecessary. Those suffering from an
obstruction or irregularity, should use them
freely, until nature is restored TO her proper
action.
Their warming, animaing, and strengthen.
! ing qualities will be highly appreciated. They
cffectually remove nausea, heartburn, nervous
irritation headache, swelling ci the feet and
limbs, NC, and impair, a light, vigorous and
healthy feeling to the whole system.
To Ladies afflicted with Dyspepsia, IndigeS-
ton. Debility. feeble circulation Of the blood
small EruptionS on the face, yellow or dingy
complexion, these bittcrS are of inestimable
value. II has been truly observed that beauty
Of complexion is 7:sible health, and this can
only be obtained by keeping the blood. and in
'ternal functions, in sound and healthy condi.
ZION. Beauty cannot exist Independent OF
health.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26
DIR. WAKLSEN

COMPOSED Of pure Spanish Sarsaparila
.Oromatoes and Wild Cherry Barks, three OF
the most powerful, purifying and strengthen.
ing productions in Nature.
The extract here presented is preparep after
the directions given by the celebrated Dr.
Warren, whose name i bcars,and will b5 found
Supe rior to any preparation of the ared after
use. Ii is highly concen,rated-cbracd Ord
able and favored to the taste. i'll be found
Sarsaparila, Tomato, and Wkind now in
Ditters, have now become standarirely vcgc-
universally approved by Physicians as a safe
speedy and enectuai remedy for
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26

old DIR. TOWNSEND is now about 7C
" years of age, and Las long been known a
he author and dscoverer of the Genuine Origi
nal Townsend Sarsaparilla." Being poor, he
was compelled to limit its manufacture. by which
means it has been kept out of market, and the
sdles crcumscribcd to those Only who had prov
ca its worth and known its value. 1t has reach.
de the ears of many nevertheless as those per
sons who had been healed ofsore diseases, and
saved from death, proclaimed its excellence and
wonderful
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26

RECOMMENDED by cmi.
ncnt physicians as a ">ale,
convenient and very eHica-
cious Remedy - as one tina,
will fot dissnppoint The reason
able cApectauoLs oiihose Who
use it, and superior to any
other within their knowledge
tor Coughs, Colds and Con
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26
ScfOfuIOuS, NIcrcuri;sl and CnIita-
neOuS Diseases.

Jaundice, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilious
Disorders, Tunor in the Throat, swelling Of
the Limbs, Salt Rhcum, Bad Humors, Can
cerous Sores, Chronic Catarrh Head ache
Nervous Irritation, Loss Of Appetite, Liver
Complaint. CostivcnesS, weak ard sore som
ach, Ulcers and Sores, Pain in the Bones
Rheumatic Affections, Erysipelas Eruptions on
the face, Kings Evil Languor, Debility Diz-
ziness, Sallow Complexion, Loss of Strength
and Flesh all those disorders which arise
from the abuse of Mercury, or from an impure
taint in the blood. no matter how acquired
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26
The Vegetable Pulmonary
s A. :, 8 a M.

TGHcd 6y ne EW0'ioNcc ond OJsrralIOn o.
Thousands, .1or uprords of Toenty Years
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09
Macready's Werner.

Macready's Werner is masterpiece of art and
the character is entirely his own, both in concep-
ton and execution. 1t is not the Werner of Byron
for the dark and gloomy and altogether lyrical ge-
MUS of the noble poet was hardly capable of pro-
ducing creation so entirely dramatic as the Wer-
ner of Macready. You see in the actors concep-
ton the leading characteristics of the Byronic Wer
ner; you behold the poor, proud, suspicious, afec-
tionate man, strongly tempted, weakly yielding,
harrowingy remorseful; and then the loving and
just father, brokenhearted and dying from the
knowledge of his sons guilty crimes and hardened
nature But in the poets production you see the
character only dimly and vaguely: it has the cloud
mess of Pindar, not the distincness and cearness
of Shakspearean creation. Mr. Macready, how
ever, fills up the outline which the poet has fur
nished; and his detail makes living man of what
was otherwise mere collection of certain moral
and intellectual qualities which might possibly be-
long to single human being
The power with which the dramatic artist works
out his ideas, and embodies them in action, is
amazing. There were stops and breaks in his
voice last night, which, much as this organ has
been injured by age, appeared almost miraculous.
1t would be almost impossible for us to give in de-
tail all the fine points of last nights performance.
The general conception was so well sustained
throughout, and every word and gesture of the
actor seemed in such perfect accordance with the
idea which had taken possession of his brain that
we would have to go over all the incidents of the
play, If We were attempt to dwell on all those parts
which struck us particularly. We cannot, how
ever, refrain from noticing the powerful impression
which Werner twice produced by the simple utter
ance of his son Uhic's name. When he first rec.
ognizes his son, at the intendant's he speaks as a
sick man overcome by the strength of a deep and
holy affection; when he last artculates the name,
it reminds us-we dislike to make comparison so
trite, but in this instance it is so ap-of the ex-
pring candle that bazes up in the socket before
is finally extinguished.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09
Later from YuCatan.
More Engagements nth the Indians-4mericanS uicto
riouS-The Regiment at YaAadolid-.uaj. .NcHenry
and CdDts Freeidnd and Mace resigned.

More Engagements nth the Indians-.4mericans uicto-
rious-The Regiment at Yatladolid-.Maj. yMcHenry
md Capts. Freetand and Mace resigned.
VALLApoLID, Jan. 10, 1s49
Dear Sr-Y may be somewhat surprised by perceiving
from ths letter that present in Yucaan Neverthe-
less Is uue ana therefore seize this opportunity of
forming you OF my locality and the that have lately
transpred here.
After the battle of Thosuco which occurred on the 18th
ult, we remained inactive until the 9th when we left the
town by road different from that had taken before
This time our operations successful
aown and large supply of cattle hogs corn honey etc In
this engagement we had not single killed wounded
After having achieved the object of this expedition we
turned to our headquarters Thosuco where remained
until the 4th OF January when commenced march
for this place. Vaadolid where arrived in three days
On the 9Th, had another skrmsh with the Indians and
took smah town. besides about thirty prisoners of whom
hung shot three and brought the balance to this
place which entered peaceaby the 9Th inst On
the 10TH went expedition, and had fight in the
of which nine of wounded. The Yuca
tecos had six wounded In this fight took two towns
killed about seventy Indians, and wounded hundred
You may Judge that this well contested battle when
inform that the Indians resisted about three hours
MAJ. Mc1enry and Capts. Freeand and Mace, of your
city, have resigned and will be New Orleans in few days
cannot speak in of too high commentator of the
conduct of Col White and Capts Tobin Crane and Young
They deserve the gratitude of the Regiment for the
IN which they have treated the 1t hardly get
enough to eat and have received clothing but for these
things our officers not to blame they the fault of the
Government.
most sincerely advise any American who may read this
to volunteer the service of another country if he
do. he will assuedy be i'll treated have learned lesson
from this expedition which think will benefit me- aw g.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

AMERICAN THEATRE-Mr. Charles Benefit
This talented and favorte artist, who has, during
the past winter, contributed so largely to the
amusement of the public, takes benefit this even
ing. We sincerely trust the returns will be COM
mensurate with his deserts that is to say that he
will be greeted by one of the most crowded houses
of the season; and we have little doubt that such
will be the result for Mr.. Charles, who came here
aperfect stranger, unaided by any pompous pufery,
has gradually but surely established his reputation
as comedian, and won for himself hosts of friends,
who will, on this occasion, express their golden
opinions. The entertainments provided are of an
attractive nature, calling into active exertion the
whole strength of the company. But the great
feature of the evening will be the first appearance
of Mrs. Charles This lady, so we'll known and
esteemed in the Northern cities and in England,
has for some time past rested upon her well-earned
iaurels and only now appears for the benefit of her
husband at the express desire of many admirers OF
her dramatic talents. The appearance of this lady
will induce numbers to visit the American, and we
strongly recommend an early application for boxes
and seats
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

OF NJ Sherminier, the learned Professor of the
History of Jurisprudence in the COLLEGE de France,
has lately resigned his chair, for political reasons.
His letter of resignation, which we translate from
the NdHoaat gives an idea of the intimate reIa-
tons existing in France between Education and
Government. The letter is addressed to the Minis
ter of Public instruction, and reads as follows:
SIR-The struggle which sustain against an impIacabIe
party has become violent that will and ought not to
drag into it the Ministry and the Collegcde France.
have done duty have defended the rights of scien
tic freedom; but whilst delivered the directing PRINCIPLES
of kindly attentive audience base caumni
aors have attacked not only Professor but have
even attacked my honor and reputation man.
These attacks which have been made while was de.
verng lecture the College, impose other duties on me-
here end my task and Professor man. shall
be freer to the csumnes by which seek to
nish my reputation.
Twenty yeaE revived in France the historical study
OF law In all the struggles of ideas and theories, have
fought like good soldier with an ardor and fankness
which have excited many passions against The man
thus assasd will not let himself be beaten he will struggle
until the end well against caumny against those per
verse doctrines which aim at overhrowing social order
have the honor sir to place your hands my resignation
as Professor in the College de France. Accept. ETC.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

The CONCERT AT ARMoRY HALL To-NIGHT.
M. Strakosch, the celebrated Pianist, whose con-
certs have been so highly successful in the great
cities along the seaboard; who has gained an
European reputation musical artistic, and whose
surprising and exquisite performances have been
listened to with delight, and elected unbounded
admiration from crowded audiences and dis
tnguished musical critics. gives his first Concert at
Armory Hail tonight. We have no doubt that
there will be brilliant and fashionable throng on
the occasion, as much anxiety is evinced by our
music loving people to hear the much-praised per-
formances Of the great art,sse.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

CALIFoRNA.-A letter from Lima, dated Janu-
aay 9, says: "The last accounts from California
still continue very favorable regarding the gold
districts The Neptune, a Danish brig, takes about
100000 in specie tiiiher besides a full cargo of
goods, and number of passengers. Two more
vessels advertised to leave for San Francisco
Silver continues very high. "A Valparaiso date
of Dec. 81 states that the Tasso, from California,
brought gold to The amount of about $4,000. New
expeditions were fitting out, with emgrants of all
classes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09
See Third Page for CRY News, &c.

H5- The New Orleans Medical and Surgical
Journal for March is on our table, 1t contains the
Annual Report of the Board of Health for 1913,
which must, from the character of the authors, be
interesting and instructive. We hope to examine
it in detail hereafter. The publication has been
changed with this number, and the Journal is now
published by Weld & Co., No. 70 Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09
w. IA, F. FRY E r.,
nnnTnR nf EGnhila Alaha.x,,
Consignment of Irish Linens,
orc Ell re d to be S old Without Reserve.
M, K. HAGGERTY r. PRO "a Canal Street

I'VE have just received on consignment an invoice of
" Linen GOODS, of Irish manufacture which we
are ofaeen 70 sell forthwith and without consisting
of-44 Shifting Linens thread grass bleach and soft
hflsh 80 PlIlowease and "a "a 1O4 IA 124 and 1874
Linen Sheetng PlatilIas, Britannlas Linen Lawns and
Linen Cambrics "a "A "a "a and 104 Damasks ga
dU-4 ia and 10 Damask Cloths Da ask Napkins Linen
ing dresses. ~
We would respectfully suggest to Ladies wishing 10 pu
chase any oil the above articles to stock they
VIII ee surprised at their ext emey low prices oda
as 70 pnce The present opportunity which should
De ost Inc goods are warranted in respect manu-
cotton.
Our Spring stock of FRENCH FANCY GOODS TO-
gether with our general stock of Staple Goods most com
pete and well worthy the attention of purchasers The
goods have been selected with much care are offered at
less than usual moderate prices
be sold very low NJ r. HAGGERTY & RRO "
mhf OF No. So Canal street,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

ADVERTISING. "A young man in New York
recently advertised for Dye. In less than two
hours eighteen married men sent in word that he
might have theirs. Connuba bliss, in that uillage,
must be at a discount.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

VALUE OF LIvEs.-The Marblehead Mass. Mer-
curry states that the Eastern Railroad Corporation
have asked from the relatives of those who were
killed on that road by the collision last November,
to bring in sealed proposals, setting price on their
lives. Not over $4,000 can be recovered by the
relatives of any person killed on any railroad in
that State
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

rr We have been requested to say that the
large quantity of earth dug out to lay the founda
ton of the new Custom house, may be taken away
and used by any person who wants it for filling
lots, etc., without any charge. Persons who desire
to take it have only to apply to the foreman of
the work for permission
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

STONE & MCCoLLUM's LEvIATHAN CIRCUs-
The third exhibition of this company takes place
tonight, consisting of variety of superior scenes
OF equestrianism. Among the prominent are Ro-
sas, Eaton Stones and II. McCollum's-persons
at the head of their respective departments. Great
preparations are making for the Sunday represen.
tstions.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

rT We recommend our readers to notice the va
riety of useful and fancy articles at the of
Messrs. Guinness & Bush, No. IL Camp street.
Their assortment is complete, and the articles new
and select. Call and see them
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

Ds- The officers of the steamboat CON- Perry
report that the Levee broke through on the night
of the 7th six miles below Donaldsonville, opposite
Philadelphia Point. The water was running
through at the rate of Is miles an hour.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

ISLANDER. The bachelor editor of the Boston
Bee, in speaking of the domestic duties of females,
says there are hundreds of ladies in that city who
know not how the apple gets into the heart of a
dumplin.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-09

EcLIPsE.-One of the most beautiful of natures
many beauteous phenomena occurred last evening,
in the form of an eclipse of the moon. The weather
was clear and delightful, which lent an additional
charm to the beauty of the scene. The moon looked
for all the world as if the heavens had been issuing
an Extra Crescent