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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-13

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-13
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-13

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-13
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-13


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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-13

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-13

hl No. : Of 2 --~ rs03-'tec 20 49, ~, -
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-13

.'' lou % WIN nAlHt1 , Fn- ''" .--..',.
toit f--r SO = e."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-13
Canadian Affairs.

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r0 40, d. n. ABs.rr.or Coffe'po'afit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-13

e 10 fhT-The mod err .ruut three-sinrY NOUS, 70
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Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12
CHRIS. f.. ROBBINS. S,
Vnesoap, 1ulp lQ.

| % We trust that our Wing friends in the
Western District will fully realize the weiob,
OF responsibility that is upon them, and dis
charge their duty accordingly. The issue
does not merely involve the interest and pride
OF the Wings of Rhode Island, but it pervad" s
The whole party throughout the county,
They are anxions'y looking to that section of
this little State with feelings of no common
earnes,ness, because the result Of the election
soon to take place there may decide the char.
ac'er Of the next House of Representatives,
and deiermse the political complexion of lis
officers. If the Locoiocos have a majority.
even OF but one, in the House, Gen. Taylors
administration will be perfectly ,ramelled, and
his hands, to- great extent, tied his meas
ures cannot be carried out, and his policy will
be defeated Thus our glorious triumph in
November last will be almos, entirely los,
and the influence of "a Wing Administration
completely neutraliscd by locofcco legislation
II this Is the case, 1t VII be accomplished
through the Indifference Of the Wing party,
IN various parts of the country, and particular.
~ IN those strong holds where we had rlph,
TO expect better things. We have lost Rem
resentdtives in States which have hitherto
Stood firm IN the cause, and we have failed TO
elect IN others where We had every reason.
able anticipation OF success, s,-and the whole
has been the result Of apathy in the pary.-
But we urge our friends in the Western Dis. /
'Hci to arouse to action, and manfnly per. /
lorm their duty. We certainly can elect our
candida'c there by 500 majority, and it will be
wicked aud objectionable dereliciion of duty
u the Locofocos are permitted TO succeed
'galn. They are evidently striving hard to
orm coalition with the Free Socrs, as was
lone IN Connecticut and Ohio, and we fear the
'flort will be successful. But even ifit should.
'ur iorce, II brought out is sufficient to over.
'helm the whole. AS 10 the principle Of
about nine ienths Of the Free Soil party. il
nav be bought aud sold like any other stock
n Change as we have seen by past opera
ons aud they are like all other third parties.
eriecily devoid either Of political or moral
rInciple, and Of no consideration to any one
ntil, through stratsgem, or some o,bo,
'u'e, they grow large enough 10 make thai, ~
npor,ance ts.t and then hey arc !, ,be ,,,,. \
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12
rRoyIplNce. June 26lh. 1910.


Your E1, ellency's communication, enco
sing a reso u.ion OF The General Assembly ar
proving my official eonrse received with
great pleasure.
The testimony thus Spontaneously offered,
will ever 'eInain among Ihe pEoudes, memories
of my life, and becomes the best heritage can
eaye my children.
cannot suffer the opportunity to pass with
oI, asking your EScclency to communicate to
the members Of the General Assembly, and
through them to my fellow citizens, the eX-
press on Of ny warmest gratitude for the con
hdence so long reposod in me.
with s'nlmcntS Of cordial regard TO your
EXcellency, for the delicate and cordial man.
ncr Of your communication allow me TO sub
scribe myself, sincerely your friend and ser
want, HENRY BOWEN
His Excellrrcy, Henry b. Anthony, Gov
crnor cf the State Of Rhode Island
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

ket 20 be disposed Of TO the highest bidder. -
Mr.. Thurston,,, the Representative from the
Western District in the last Congress, has, fr
some time past, been playing into the han Is
and affections Of the Free Sellers, and writing
letters to Joshua r Gid1ings the great expo
ncnt OF the cause in Oso, and the Loco!Jco
papers have been particularly cautious to pub.
lish these, and eulogse Mr.. rs Free Soil
sentiments, as the crowning ir,us and finish
ing gem in the galaxy Of Locofocism.
Our friends in the Western District must
see and understand all this, and we trust that
it will spur them on TO such action as will de-
feat the object aimed at, even by the aid of
this matrimonial embrace of Judaism and Ma
hon edanism. Personal preferences and pri-
vate dlsikes should be merged in the common
devotion to principle, and the only feeling Of
the heart should be to triumph over the enc,
my, and its impulse should move every true
Wing to action and to conquest We cannot
believe that any Wing is SO far lost 10 Q. sense
Of duty as to be willing to lend his aid. di
rectly or indirectly, to defea! the candidate of
the party, even though he should personally "
prefer some other man. Ills principles and
not men that we are now cont attending for, and
these minor considerations IN regard to can
6idates must be lost in reverence for the
cause
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12
From The " y. Mirror.
NEWPORT. July 3,

n NEWPORT, July 3.
\ Col. Gates, the commanding officer at Fort
II Adams, received Governor Anthony Of this
State en- mli,aire," las, Saturday. The
Governor is rather young man, quite good
! looking, and was accompanied by his aids in
iull rega'ia, as were also all the officers Of the
| Fort. Col. Gates extended an invitation 10 a
large number Of his friends to witness the re-
ccp.ion and review. The Governor, on land
ing was salu,ed with the usual - de,ona' ion )"
a large body Of troops passed in review af-
.erwards, the guests partook Of refreshments
provided, aad the gay, iantast C toe was also
brought into rcquisIion, assisted by the regi
mental band. The ladies' and gentlemen
present have TO thank Colonel Gates and the
gontlomanly officers Of the Fort lor having
passed very agreeable day. Il is said that
the Governor receives a salary Of bur three
hundred dollars aud cord Of wood Think
Of that ye clerks and stewards, ye custom
house attaches, and rejoice that fate has not
made you governor Of Rhode Island. The
Legislature Of the State has been sitting here
the past week, and dropped in upon the
. solons" the oher day, but as they seemed
to be directing al their energies TO the incor-
poralon Of an engine company and as | had
no . bets on the result" the performances
were not sufficiently interesting 10 induce
prolonged stay.
We are 50 dissipatcd here as 10 have horse
races---the beach beng the course, aud two
Mexican ponies The competitors one belong
ing 10 Captain s., Of the Fort, and the
other to a townsman. The feelings cfihe ad.
mrers and denlzens Of the fort and the town
were respectively enlisted on the two " dumb
animals ls'-the event, however, did not verify
the lloratian adage of" arma ccdent toge' 7.
for the gallant Captain's horse, after three
well contested heats, came in victor--to the
delight Of IN ny Of the Captains fair friends
who graced the beach with their presence
The weather has been and is quite cool here
with the exception of the three hot days. Il
IS singular that hot weather always comes in
i flaws Of three days. To-day is the Sd of
July tomorrow, judgig g from experience,
Sl be tie llh ! am eXulling in not having
yet seen or heard Of a fire cracker here, and
trust TO be freed from the usual petard-ihe ex-
stencc Of that day.
| see you are going TO skip the ith OF July.
n New York and go right into the 5th this
nay be gool for the cholera, but will play the
Ieuce with the calendar; when the old and
lsw year make up their accounts, what will
irs Parliusipn say! You will certainly re
uirc another Gregory TO set you right again,
r perhaps Pope Plus being out Of employ
nent, might like the job. Yours, &c. I
G.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12
nlon0ap, 1ulp 9:

uGLv EDIroRs.-Harney of the Louisville
Democrat, and Prentice of the Louisvi IL
Journal, have been discussing the personal
beauty Of each other, lately. Prentice says
that lady under the influence Of chloroform,
kissed tho editor ofthe Democrat, and, upon
returning TO consciousness, was so mortified q,
what she had done, that she went away and
hung herself ; and that on another occasion
when the same editor tried 10 look III, petit
es', he was knocked down by fellow from
she country who supposed be was making
faces al him. The editor Of the Democrat
retorls by saying that Prentice might be of
service as scare crow" and Prentice in re
Ply denes that lis neighbor Of the Democrat
could be Of any use even in keeping off the
foul binds, for although he might " s, are away
the crows" he would be suIe to attract the
buZzlrds
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12
WconcsSap, 1nlp II.

HE NAkDALs AT RonG.-We are astonish.
Cd 10 ear The Romans censured so generally
or the peril in which their resistance places
The public buildings in Rome. Surely those
who blame Them do no, understand the ques
lon. The people Of that city, if left alone,
would not injare the monuments of Rome in
the slightest acgree. But when hostile ar
my appears without the walls Of The town and
orders It's inhabitants 10 yield TO whatever
goverlm ent II cho ses TO dictate, if those in
habltafhs refuse, ard if in the struggle that
ehsuHs, the moaumens of Rene are injured,
surely The invaders, aaI MOI the defenders, are
answerable to The world for the destruction
The Roman people have, with singular unan
unity, just dccreed divorce of Charch and
State. They arc willing to allow the return
of the Pope, if he will lay down his temporal
and content himself with hls spiritual iuuc
iions. by two general elections, in which
nearly every male inhabitant voted they have
resolved to be governed hereafter By repub-
lie, and sixty thousand of them were in arms.
ny lhe last accounts, to carry out THIS com
mendabIe determination. Meanu hle the
French, recreant to the cause Of republ canism,
were bombarJing the city IN order TO reduce
It's heroic defenders to submission We CUP.
pose the next steamer will bring US nons Of
tie fall of Rome and perhaps the ruin of some
of It's venerable monuments. But we shall
not join in the cry of " Goths and Vandals''
against the Roman people. There will have
been " Goths and VandaIs," but only among
the assailants. For our part, if we were
c'llzen OF Rome, we should deplore the loss of
any OF her monuments; but we should deplore
still more the loss of our lately achieved free
dom; and if we had to choose between des.
potism and the destruction Of Rome itself we
should say better the loss of all than return
TO slavery"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

The New OEGAs OF THE New ORGANIzA
TioN OF THE DEMocRATlo PARTY The Globe
which, since the suspension OF the True Sun
has been tic only morning paper devoted to
he interests Of the Democratic party in this
CITY, cane out yesterday morning enlarged in
form, greatly improved in extern ais, and with
new name. Ii is now called the Globe
aud Democratic union," and will be the or
gan Of the consolidated democracy, if all the
opposing elements Of that party should ever
get together again.
1t is strange thing, that in this city where
the democratic party have SO long maintained
a powerful majority, tina, i, has not been able
to maintain morning paper, while the wings
lave three, and the neu,rals an almost indef
mite number. j, is not very creditahle to the
intelligence or liberality Of this party that such
should be the iact.-N. Y Mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

OuR CHARGE AT RoME.-It being now
vel understood that the Administration had
INST ucIed Mr.. Cass, OUT Charge at Rome, to
ackno " ledge the new Government as soon ag
he might think it prudent to DO so, the blame
OF his hardness, In extending the sympatbies
o' Amcr,s to the Republicans, rests upon his
own shoulders. 1t is well for this 10 be re-
membered t al tn administration, which has
over cvlnced the greatest hberlliy in this
matter, nay not be charged with the faults of
! weak and vacilla,ns agent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12
Midnight Thoughts.
BY WIN. II. CRANsToE
cause.

II BY WIN. II. CRANsToE.
'Tis cold, cold world wi ere l m living now,
And the bittercst grief has marked my brow;
My heart is young. but the signet Of care
Is stamped with an impress forcibly there
The friends whom loved in earlier years,
Who felt for mo then, an d saw my first tears,
Who knew that my thoughts were honest an,
Treated me kindly, and loved me well too,-[tru
Have gone down 10 the tomb in lies youn,
Like brilliant .tar at the earliest dawn, Imorn
And I'm left in a world SO cold and dyear.
That my heert is chilled, and my hopes are sere
As l saw them drop on the road Of life,
dreamed not then of the Ga alhcrrg strife
To rise DER my pathway and darken all,
Like the mystic folds OF funeral pail
Like Parian marble, so cold in death,
gazed on them then with trembling breath
Tho smile on each face, was beautiful still,
And my heart then suffered keen gri,rs fret
thrill
We laid them to rest in the damp. dark tomb
But cloud Of sorrow, vel! Of gloom
Came overmy heart,wi,h its fearful might
The rainbow Of HOPE lad ,ani,l,d in night,
stood on the graves dark brink and thought
offancics I'd cherished, the dr,onsTd wrought
weight of loneliness came Ger my soul
AZ Tue oc can waves on the sTocih beach roll
SO turned away from tho treasured dead,
10 the woTld,-but, ala., itjoys had fled
wep', for fcItth they knew me not,
who sojourned still on this once bright spot.
But my Childhood joys and .orrows are DER,
90 mourn for the young and fair no moro;
Ihey are resting now in n hrigl,cr cline.
And have joined the chorus Of songs sublime.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

D'Cons'ant complaints are being made TO
us that certain shops, on the Hill, are kent
open sundays, drinking is permitted The same
as week days, TO the serious ANNOYANCE Of
'hoso residing in the neighborhood. We
nave repeatedly referred those making these
complaints TO the proper authorities and wo
now say 10 all who are aggrieved in this wav.
'ha' their only course is TO make a written
complaint to the Town Council, or to the
president, and the mater will then undergo =
legal lnycs' alton, and the proper r,medy
Will be provided.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

IN THE MIDST OF LIFE WE ARE IN DfAru -
1.-Two young ladies of Brooklyn. l.. T.. b an
.ilIl and accompished-Mary Louisa and
virginia Star one 10 and the Other 2I years +
ase-were engaged to be married on Monday
last. On the Saturday night previous both
went to Hoboken, and there imprudcn,'y par.
TOOK OF Ice creams, strawberrics and other
fruits. The hour appointed for the wedding.
found :hem cold in death, with their brda
garments for winding sheet.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

WHAT TO DO WITH SuN-sTprcE prp.
soN'-Dr. Kilbourne, of New York, directs
the following course of action when person
is sun.srruck
Place the patient on his back, in a horizon
tai poslliog-give him fresh air keep him
well covered and warm apply cold water
10 his head-hot bricks, sanI, &c. to his fee,
and around hlm-fric,ions, mustard to the nj,
OF the stomach and ex,remties. Internally
give s'lmulants-as brandy, ether, ammonia
capscum, &c.
As the danger always is great, the case
shou'd be entrusted 10 physician who is
qualified tc act unders'andingy in any cmcr.
gency.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12
True copy-wlincss:
CHRIS. Il. ROBBINS, Sec'ry

RESOLUTIONS in relation to repairs OF
Secrelary's Office, and Senate Chamber
IN Providence.
Resotrod, That Mcssrs. Branch. ofthe Sen.
aie' and Sheldon and Mathewson, of the
House. be committee to provide cases for the
papers IN the Secretary's Office and 70 mako
all suitable repairs in said Office for ,s seeur,v
against IRE and for the comfort thereof.
Reso'ped, That IT be the duty Of said com.
'niiiee to make such change in the seat. in the
senate Ch'mber in Providence, and in the
manner Of heating that apartment as they my
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12
C. WEIGH and Co.'S. Circus h.s been D

! c. Welch and Cos. Circus his been per
forming III this town,to crowded audiences, tn
last two days. 1t is decidedly the best Cir
Gus in the country. 1t makes but little out
side show in the street, but this is more thar
made up by the performances.
We were sorry 10 witness The ungentlemar.
ly conduct of young man, the first evening
Of the exhibition, who persisted as he sat on
the sea! immediately behind a young lady, in
cFo"ding his feet aga:n:: her, and placing
them upon her dress. twas sad ii: ..ay Of
i'll manners
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12
MONTREAL, July 5.

4'DN 'uly
In various parts Of the city yesterday tn,
stars and Stripes were given to the breeze
and remained lnmoIest, d The Loyalst arc
indignant al the insult to which they have
been subjected, and some trouble may arise
out Of he obnoxious measure. The party
IN favor Of connection with the American Re-
public l. Increasing and the latest news from
England ia, materially augmented its mum.
Der.
The cases Of d'arrhea, although quite num-
eIous, have not as yet been very fatal. Mon
teal suffered SO severely in 1882, it is not
surprising that panic should exist among the
people.
The Board of Health report no cases of
cho o'era to-day.
The weather is much warmer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

The telegraph has brought the eIancholy
Intelligence Of the death of Col. Duncan of
the Army there are no particulars, but we
! infer that he has fallen victim 10 the pes-
thence that walkeih in darkness and wastetb
at MONDAY. The loss of this gallant and ac-
compllshed officer will be severely felt, not
only by his companions in the Army, but by
the many friends whom he has left His brave
and daring deeds in Mexico are "known and
read of all men - and it is a sad reflection
that he was only spared on the field of his
lame, amid the din of battle and the clash of
arms, 10 ia.l victim 10 an enemy which no
skill can battle, which no heroism can con-
quer.
Peace be TO his ashes ! His fame will
long live In the hearts Of his countrymen
Duncan sin his grave
Alter les iitful fever he sleeps we'll"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

VOTE upon report of the Committee for re-
pairs and alterations in Newpor. County
Jail
Voted, That an additional sum Of thirty dol
lars and eighty cents be appropriated to be
expended under the direction OF the Commit
tee heretofore appointed to make certain re-
pairs and alterations on the Newport County
Jail, consisting Of Messrs II. f. Turner,
Thomas Davis and Samuel Gould and that
they be authorized to draw on the Treasurer
for tI.at amount
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12
CHRIS. f.. ROBBINS, Sec'ry.

AN ACT in addition TO an act entitled " an
act concerning crimes and punishments."
II rs enacted by The General Assembly as, fol-
iors:
Every person who shall be convicted of vio-
lating the l0lst, l02d, l03d, or lO4,h sections
Of the act aforesaid may, in addition to the
penalties prescribed in said sections respective
ly, be sentenced to imprisonment in the Jail in
the county where the conviction shall take
place for any one offence against either of
said sections, for a term not exceeding twenty
days.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12
True copy--witness
CHRIS. f. ROBBINS, Sec ry.

RESOLUTION upon the report of the Com
missioner Of Public Schools in the case o
District No. 10, Warwick
Resoiced, Tint the acting trustees of School
District No. 10, in the town of Warwick, be
authorized TO call the annual meeting for the
choice of officers for said district at any time
within one month from The rising OF this Gen.
cral Assembly, with the same effect as ifcaIled
in the month Of April or May, and tka, at said
meeting Collector Of Taxes be appointed ;
and lha, if said district neglect or refuse to
appoint Collector Of Taxes, or if such Col
lector shall, for the space of one monrh, ne.
glect to proceed and collect said tax, the
Commissioner of Public Schools is empowered,
after giving reasonable notice to said district,
in his discretion, 10 appoint person resident,
in the town of Warwick, in or out of said dis.
trict, to proceed and collect said tax, and 10
issue warrant 10 him for tina, purpose, which
shall be full authority for such person TO act
In said capacity. And that said Commission
er be SO authorized to direct a reassessment
ol tax ordered by said district, if in his Judge
ment 1t be necessary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

Steamer Washington has arrived at New
l'rN' tom bremen and Southampton, juno
2oth, with cargo valued at million Of dol.
iars' IL was stated IN lIivre, that the whole
freight room of the Herman as well as Of
the " Washington for the next voyage had been
secured by Paris houses, and all hope Of ship
r'og goods had been abandoned by many
paliCs.