davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-11-22
NrOflC

SitttemdI ber Qhtbare 8. priHeIe
Sones Yreiioent' Hi6ter in ben pcrfdieoe.
men @ourten bon Common plees pom 6rit.
ten 0eridts BeSirf. befetenO aus ben @aun'
ties Serfs. Southampton uno 9eda, i'm
Staat penufpludnim. in Graft feines am
tes prelioentribter oerfbieoener Gourten
BON Sper uub Serminer llno alIaemciuer
8efdn8nB @rfseiguna in befa9ten Gau1'
ties uHo 9eter 3aas uno 50 n
3. Hute. giqrs., @sbuf5 &ibtsr Der
gcurtefi BON Sper uno Serminer uno alI9e.
ineiner @efin9ni6' @rIeoisuns fir Die 9iib.
fun8 BON 6dupt' uno anoern Srrbrcden in
tffagtsm seba @auntp. ibren Sefebl all
mid. asri6tet baben. Worin iie cine Court
pom Sper uno SermiHer uno piertcIidbriaer
Sieung oen Common WlcaS anberaumen,
weIcbe gebalten werotu fou in Der Staot
1aentaun. fir bas @auntp ped,a, auf oeu
1ffeu @ioutGS inn 0fpuat Seecnibcr,
1S49, peIbes Der 3te Sag oes befaaten
Wouats 1T, uno meIbe Swei @o6cn caHern
wiro.
60 nirb biermit Nadribt 9caebcn, an
aIIe Sriecensribter unb @onffabel iunerboIb
sts befagten @auntps Uon 9edha, oae Iie
eanu unb oafsIbif fi6 in eiesner pericn nit
ibrsH 9oas. 6eecrbs. SnquiiitiOuen unb
@raminatcnen eiusufineen baben, INN ibren
pfittcu por eria9ter @ourt ob;umorten.
3es9leiden wereen aub alle eicieniocn
fpeide sesen 9efan9ens in oem @cfin9niB
bes @auutps ee6a oI5 &li9er ocer 3euscn
aufSutretcn baben, benahribtigct, ea6 fie
fcb abort uno bafeIbft einSufineen baben,
um etefelben Su prOfequirsn, mic cs ibncn
Hstt oinfen mag.
9e9eben unter meincr San6, in Der Staot
nduentaun. sieftu Sten Sag Nopember,
i'm Sabr unfers 6crru lS49.
...... Sbarlcs Sbric. SdbcrifT.
Gctt crbaltt Die &Crutit.
Ropcmber 8, IS49. nob@
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-11-22

2anlpen 2ampen 2ampen !!
GOODMAN unb Bruber baben fceben
Elm aIaemeines 2lIIOrtemsnt @ampbine, SIuib
un6 SbmalS eampen, @anoslsbras, etc.
etc. erbalten, ,pelde iie icbr uiebris fur baa'
res @eto perfanfen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-11-22

Die llnterf6risbensn, in Der .Samiltcn
Stra6e. an eem ip0bIbefannten StanepIab
friiber bewobnt pom 4potbefer Sdmiot,
wiufben abtiinespou bic 1ufmerffamteit
oes 0ubIifums auf ibrsn ausesosbnten unb
nenmooisen Stod bon StisfsIn, S6ubcn,
6itsn unb Rappen Don ieoer Sarictit su
Ieufen, speIden fe entf6Iofen fino poblfei.
Ter su uerfaufen, aIs irsenb Gin anoeres
Gtabli6ement in ee6a Gauntp.
Sbr Sorratb bsifsbt aus iecer 8rfbie
osnbsit BON &ip, Morpeo uno falbleoerne
Stiefel uno Stube, 9aitsrs, Slippers, etc.
fir Damen; feline lino grobe Stiefel uno
Sdube fur Mdnner unb &naben; Ginter
f6ube pom ieoer 8rnsnnung, Sunni Gtie-
fsl lno Sdube, u. T. no, II. (. 10.
Sfommt uno febet!
Sodbman unb 9rubcr.
Sftobsr 25. na-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-11-22
Sefcntli6e S9cnDu.
9icotnfcr 10.

Senclltlt0c S5ct1Dlt.
SrcitaaS cen soften Ncpember. um | llbr
Nobmitta9s. fol- am Saufe ces 9 n a.
M n 8 a9enb b II db, in Der Staot Quen,
taun, ge6a Gauntp, 6ffentIib uerfauft ner:
ben:
Ginc 9eipiiIc Sptte GrniO,
euthaIteuo in Der Srcnt an Der Sames Str.
30 SUP, erdnSeno an cine 9otte Ger Qfaoe
me uno Der eutberiIheu Stride, uub 1T in
Der Siefe 230 SuB. Oarduf beiinoet lib
"a elm sweiif6dises bodfteineneS
I::::as SO . y nG an S,
eGss Gs.s % Su6 in Der Srpnt uno in Der
&iets 35, nit Spsi Stuben uno Glfe auf
Dem erifen SIoor NIT 9an9e. uno auf Dem
Speiten SIocr 3 Smben uno gutter Spei.
6er-aub lit elm SrdmlialI barauf uno cine
Sperant befinoft iib Dor Der 6austbur-
uuo Die eUfte befineet iid in gutter Srbnuns.
Gin gutes 9fedt uno 25ene fam bis ben
erffen ndbitcn QpriI 9rscbcn wercen.
Das giaenrbum Fam man in Quaenihein
nsbmsn, wsnn man bel ben unterfbriebs
nen auruft.
Die 8ecin9un9en am Srrfaufstu9e une
dufwdrtun9 BON
Sobn &. Sinbc,
6cprgc Striu,
Sno. Sfciebaro,
Committee crnannt eurtb ben Strbtnratb.
Ropcmber 8. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-11-22
Recommendation.
91ittel fir Sobnlpe6.

gtrcucn Die nit oisftr Ibmrrgihcn Rrantbeit ats
plaet fnb, tSurtn cine crc Sur pcn esm llntrr,ei.
nctn, an stutm asrinocn Yrsig srbaItn Gs tcfetcie
Gi9cnhaft I'M bic Sabine pcr frncrer 5Tulnie ~ bes
pabren--Gclbe babsr bic nit ocm 3abnireb qcrlast
Tnp, rpRsn nun wc cine sur paftr gu srbaltcn 1T.
Daniel Sciper. 4
Die iintsrEibnteu, Sarocr peu Der Gtaet 9aens
taun, babeu ptn Daniel 8cipSr's acknowledgement
Gsbraub 9cinobt, uno tSnncu ricdbe as Gin trGfties
aRitta 9sscn bielt fbmcJitbC Srontbrit aneupfsHen
s. gS. WtidIp, gBiIiam Burger
Geo. Riiilcr. Seremiob S6nabeI,
Sarab MaiIcp, tSrnrp 9arener r
81. 3abnrias, 0irnm Beers, -
8obert 6ramer,. peter DiebI.
Senrp S6ware, 6. @an9ewer
gS. s. Serr, 9. u. 9an9eper.
Npcrem6er 80, 1S4S. nalI
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-11-22
Mepfely
3abmarst im 2lllcmta,,rr,

naht Dem gutlitum Die an,cac, raB CT ftin GjsthSft
b:treitt in Dem ctcrn SbtI oCs Geb6uccs wcrin iia
=. s. 9ubes uno SGbnc Satotfcbr bCfiubst elm @tfd
attrbab Dem MartsSErcd, ipc CT itosr;cit btrst III
3dbuc auf bic nisrbitc, bette uno baurrbafSitrt Gin,
nkeen, auf Ilattrn cotr pipcts. Surb msbridbrisc
Sstrebun9 cnss @Slbdfts, fiibn CT fb in ben @tano
9etet arteit ;u MAIDEN, ole nitbt gl itcrtrcen in on
Sebcnbcit uno Gds. aud jirtt CT 3Gbnc nit rpsnia
ceer ttinrm Shmet3 psrbunosn, ipshes nab 8srs
lanscn in finer Sftse cher in een gecbnuneen ecr
6amilttn fcItlt 9ehsbsn fam. Ssinc prciF nbbinis
uno CT bdr9t iicb fir Fine ar6cit.
auentaun, Au9ult 2, nq6M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-11-22

2utntaun. Scr. Is, ls49. ,-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

TrE CoNQrHEoG' GRAyE.-The eyes O
William the COnqucror were closed by mcni-
ais, who, alter helping themselves % his ward
robe, absconjcd, and abandoned his unburied
corpse-as in his last hours he was forsak en-
by his friends anl family. A peasant took
pity on the dead body Of the king, and caus
cd it 10 Be conveyed to Cacn for burial. As
the bcar,rs approached the city fire broke
ou', and scattered the procession such as il
WIS. It seemed as il even this last miserable
honor was TO be in,crdtted by DESTINY
Worse still happened on the way to the grave.
Having reached the church at last, The form
Of a funeral clogc was got through, with as
much show of ceremony as circumstances per-
mitted ; but when the bishop called upon the
people to pray for the soul of the deceased,
citizen sprang up, and vchcmcutly protested
against tho intcrmcat. Ills n;her's house
had stool upon that spot, and had been illc-
galy seized by William, and its inmates dr:y-
en- out into the streets. For this wrong the
citizen demanded restoration of the ground as
the property Of his family, aud refused TO lu,
the rIcs proceed. The Justice of the demand
was seconded by the unanimous voice of the
people /; and the priest, after yanly rcmonstra
ting against the interruption, was compelled
to compromise the m1tier, by purchasing from
the citizen the little space of earth in which
the remains Of the monarch were about TO be
deposited. The b1r,aI service was SUSPENDED
while the prcc Of The kings grave was de-
5ated and paid over in HE nave of The church.
his obstruction rcmO"ed. all was now ready
lor the ST Office f.; but strange fatality still
followed the corpse. As the coffin was swung
down, it s!ruci, the sides of the grave, and
breaking open at lhe shock, swung its swol-
len contents 50 violently to the bottom. that
Ihe corpse burst The efiluvium which in.
stani'y filed the church was 50 oyerpoveripo
tn at tie peoP'c rushed out Even the priests
He'd, and the last rites were left unfinished -
The body was hastily hud led up in the earth
and lay iherc unmoles'cd for nearly three con-
turics, when the Cal,nists, who had heard
that easurcs of great value had been buried
with 1t, tore up the grave, and finding nothing
bu! 'he bones OF the skeleton, collected them
IN a piece of rcd tailtla, ard, scattering them
destroyed also the eraycslone.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

| CID ZAcK's Juo.-The following excellent
temperance story is told by the editor of the
Grand River Eagle. II the old hero can in
troducc The exclusive use Of the kind Of jug
recommon ed by him, he will have achieved
victory over his coun,ry's direst foe, which
will far transcend the trophies Of the battle
field
"We were highly amused yesterday. On
the bridge that crosses the tum5ling waters of
the Grand Rapids we met hale old man,
with eleven sons, seven daughters, thirty sew
en- grandchildren and his own wife-thc only
one he ever hal-with numerous horses, carts,
wagons, calves, oxen, cows, sheep, and furni
ture Of every an,iqua,ed appearance, among
which were TO be seen cradles fer babies,
cradles for grain, spinning wheels pots, ket-
ties, and almost everything requisite for a set
temcn, such as Glly-seven b'ood relations will
make in the Grand River country. After
stopping the train and making many inquiries,
we n. ked the old gentleman what use there
could be made of a boiom'ess jug which was
carefully laid ir safe place, among his do
mcstc equipments, and received the following
reply
Why, sir, am a man Of many years,
and lois Of children, and more a comin'-and
have worked other peoples land all my days
paid fom four to nine bushels Of grain per
acre rent every year for doing i,-have all
that time used jug with 4 bottom in it., and
got sick Of eedng other people with my own
hands, either Ian ;lord or rum eler-so sent
seven Of my boys down to Mexico 10 fight
for some land-and they all got back safe. af-
ter iiphtn' with Gineral Taylor, time enough
to vote for him-and they brought seven quar- .
ter sections ofland, that, please God, will be
my own wilhou! rent.
+" And now, that old jug You see there,
(poinling al the bot,omless ihing) shall hold
all the hiskey or rum that will be used in
my hul family while control 'em because
Gineral Taylor told my son John that a jug
without bottom was the bes, kind Of a jug
20 put liquor in, and if he "as my John he'd
serve all the jugs 10 hum Just as they did the
Mexcans-iake away Their power 10 kill us.
Good day"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC, AND IN
STRUCTIONS TO POSTMASTERS.

(aGjoynia and OREGON Miiis, ria Hdrdna,
Chogrcs, and Panama. The United States
steam packet Falcon will be dispatched from
the port Of New York, on the 10Th Of April
instant. The public is hereby notified, that
mails may be sent TO New York, Charleston,
6. e.. Savannah (Ga.,) and New Orleans,
Tia. } to be- conveyed by said steam packet,
which will sail from New York on the 10Th :;
from Charleston, 6. ca on the 22d, (morn-
ing y from Savannah, ga. y on the 22d even
ing J from. Havana on the 20th April, in
slant; and from New Orleans, the steam pack
ct lshmus will be dispatched with the mail,
on the 22d instant, in time to connect with the
Falcon at Havana.
Mail bags should be made up AT New York,
and at The other ports named; for Chngres,
Panama, San Diego, Santa Barbara, Montcr-
cy, San Francisco, and Astoria.
The entire postage for single letter, not
exceeding half an ounce in weight, will be
/? / . cents 10 Havana, 90 cents TO Chagrcs,
80 cents to Panama, 10 be prepaid in all cases ;
and 10 cents to San Diego, Santa Barbara,
Monterey San Francisco, or Astoria, to be
prepaid or sent unpaid at tho option Of the
wrircr.
Newspapers and pampheis-sea postage
three cc,.ts oach, and in'anl postage 10 be
added.
!. COLLAMER, POSTMASTER General
Tosr OfrIcE DEPARTMENT, April 10, 1910. !
ErMoas 81 WAsnISGToN.--The corIcspon-
dent Of The Baltimore Patriot communicates
the following under date Of April sth :
lca,n that the Cabinet have made all i'm
por,ant decision yesterday. which canno, fail
hiseting tho decided appreciation ofIhe people,
the decision is--that in AL appoiutn cnts the
locality of The appoiniee shall constitute a car.
dinal considcrarion--iha is that men shall no,
be imported from a distant place to I'll appoint.
men's III given locality, provided competent
and faithful men reside in said loca ity, ard de-
r! or Viii accept he oiiirc.
Il is runorcd here tie, several changes Of
heata Of bureaus Ill take place to.morrow--
ihlt II. Collins, First Auditor. from Virginia,
wall give fla TO John :. Gallagher, Esq. al.
- Of Nirgiuia-hai General McCalla, Second
Auditor, from kentucky, will give place to
!ud2c Clayton, Of orgIa-and that Allen A. /
ll'l', Esqr. oi Tennessee. will enter upon the
du'ies of Register oc the Treasury, in place of
Daniel Graham, E.q., Of Tennessee, who has
resigned aud gone home.
Ii is runiUrcd that TIC Hon. John A. Col
lici, of New Iok, is 10 be appointed rirs,
Conn irollcr Of the Treasury, in place Of the
Hon James w. McCullo,h, Of MARYLAND, who !.
has desired for scme time 10 retire from the
post, anl who now only continues in il at the
particular request Of lhc President and Sccre-
lay Of The Treasury.
The friends Of Col. Lane, Of Alabama, are
urging his claims for the Office of Solicitor of
tie Treasury, now held by Mr. Gillc,, of New
York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19
TEE BEST
AND CHEAPEST FAMILY MEDICINE
IN TIE WORLD!
ID IL. ROB ERTS'
COMPOUND SARSAPARILLA
PILLS,

The great superiority OF Roberts Com
pound SarSapailla over all other PREF
aratons OF. Sarsaparila and Pills, is their col
ccntrated form, and purity of the extract
which, being combined with other vegetabl,
extracts, render them The most purifying of al
medicines.
/ The peculiar virtues Of the Sarsaparila roo
have for long time attracted the attention OF
the medical profession and the public, anc
great interest has been directed to The devcop.
mentS OF It's medical properties, various syrup
Tinctures, and DecoctionS have been prepared
from il, all of which have been found to con
lam little or none Of the valuable properties oil
The root. Medical men are aware how slightly
the root yields its virtues by maceraion IN wa
ter, and the impossibility Of retailing it when
prepared in Alcohol. Hence the great value
Of The solid extract Of which these pills. are
prepared. One box OF the Compound of Sar
saparlla Pills contains more OF the SarSaparil
la than is contained in two bottles oflhe Syrup
usually used.
The proprietor experimental for severa
years to obtain from the root a solid extract.
which should possess all its valuable properties
in their most concentrated form, which he
combined into the form of Pills, and has used
them in his practice with the most astonishing
success, end at the suggestion of many friends,
he now offers them to the public at a price
which makes them The cheapest med dicine in
the world, with the full assurance thaiihey Will
be found to be the best medicine prepared.
The Compound SarSaparilla Pills are used
for he permanent cure OF those diseases which
arise from an impure state of the blood and
morbid Sercclions Of the Liver and stomach
viz EryspeaS, Scolula or Kings Evil, Ul-|
GERS, Scald Head, Obstinate Cmaneous Erup.
tlons, BlotchrS, BoilS. Pimples, Sore, Weak or
Inlamed Eyes Gaudular SwelIiags. Rheumat.
Ic Affections, Pains Of the Bones and joints
DropSy, Dyspepsia, Asthma Dlarrhua D,Sen.
terry, Coughs, Colds, Inflammation of the
Lungs, Influenza. Indigestion Headache Jaun D..
dice, General and Nervous Debility, Female
Complaints. Bilious Diseases, and Diseases
arising from an injudlcious use Of Mercury
lnd whenever medicine is required 10 purify
and nvlgorate the system.
They are purely vegetable compound, and
may bs used by persons of all ages. They are
pleasant to The palate, and produce no nausea.
unea>IneSs or gripping ~ tuelr operation. Hun
lredS oi certificates could be gwen oi persons
who have used them with the greatest benefit !
Purchasers will be particular to AK for +" Rob /
'HS' Compound Sarsaparilla Pills, and ob.
serve that the wrapper On each box has FAC
'imIlo of the signature OF JOS ROBERTS, n
VI. ID. No travelling agents appointed.
All applications tor Agencies, aud letters on
he subject Of the medicine. must he addressed
post paid) 10 G.. P.FAY, New York City. Gen n
raj Agent for the United States, British and
Vest India Provinces.
x. J TAYLOR and C @. c. HAZARD
gents for Newpon.
Aug 9, 1851. .
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

FREMoNT's NoSDEscRlPT.-Ths curious
animal, found by Col Fremont, in the river
Gila, and which does not seem to fall under
any department Oft the present classification of
Natural II story, has arrived at New York,
for the purpose Of being taken to Europe
Several naturalists have visited him, but can
make nothing ofhim. 1t is now on exhibition
and the advertisement describes it as "madc
up Of The Elephant, Deer, Horse, Buffalo,
Camel and Sheep. 1t is the full size Of a
horse, has the launches o! the dce,, :he tale
Of the elephant, 4 fine cured wool Of camcl's
hair color, and easily bounds II or l3 feet
high. Naturalisis and the oldest trappcrs
asusrcd Col. Fremont that il was never known
previous to his discovery. 1t is undoubted-
ly Natures last, and The riches; specimen
yet received from California
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

Heaven forbid that we should deal in an
article which would bear the most distant re-.
semblancc to ; l. Townsend's article and
which should bring down upon the Old DR.
such mountain load OF complaints and Grim
nansrse from Agents who have sold, and pur
chatios who have used S L Townscnd's Fer.
menting Compound.
! We wish it understood, because it is the alb
solutc truth, that 5 Townscnds article and
Old DIR Jacob Townsends Sarsaparllla are
heavcn.widc apart, and infinitely dissimilar
that they are unlike IN every particular, hav-
ing not one single thing in common.
AS p Townsend is no doctor, and never
was, is no chemist, no -knowr
no more of medicine or disease than any othe
common, unsclcntiic, uIproicssonal man,
what guarantee can the public have that they
are receiving genuine scientific medicine
containing al the virtues of the articles used in
preparing il, and which are incapable of
changes which might render them the Agents
OF Disease instead ol health.
! But what else should be expected from one
who knows nothing comparatively of medi
cine or disease. Ii requires person of some
experience TO cook and serve up even a com.
mon decent meal. How much more impoi.
tanl Is II that the persons who manufacture
medicine, designed for
WEAK STOMACHS AND ENFEEBLED
SYSTEMS,
should know well the medical properties of
plants, the best manner OF securing aud con.
lcentratlng their healing virtues also an extern
lsIve knowledge Of the various diseases which
effect the human system, and to adapt rene.
ditsto these diseases.
II is TO arrest frauds upou the unfortunate to
pour balm into wounded humanity, 10 kindle
hope in the the despairing bosom to restore
health and bloom, and vigor into the crushed
nd broken, and 10 Danish iniirmily that OLD
DIR. JACOB OWNSEND has SOUGAT|
and FOUND the opportunity and means to
bring his
GRAND UNIVERSAL CONCENTRATED
REMEDY
within the reach. and to the knowledge of all
who need it, that they may learn and know by
loyiu experience, its
TRANSCENDENT POWER TO HEAL.
Principal Office I09 Nassau street, New
York City.
str General Agents for Rhode Island,
CHAPLIN II TiiURBER, No. 81 West.
minister stret, Prov idenc.
IL. j. TAYLOR,
Thames Street, Agent for Newport.
Jan ., 1919 W.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

Mn CLAY STEALING PoLK's TEuSDsR.--
While 1 large company was awaiting the az
rival Of Mr. Polk at Nicksburg last Satur-
day, i, was asccrtainc thai Mr. Clay was on
board the pcytona, which had just landed
He was SION surrounded by an indiscriminate
crowd of Wings and Democrats. In few
minutes afcr his landing, round Of artillery
Mr. Folks thunder was fired in his honor.
The Sentinel says the old gentleman was
looking remarkably vigorous and cheerful -
lie was on his way to his home in Kentucky
" .. Delta. 3lM
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19
Cough Medicines.

Uivnc's ESpeciorant Ayers Cherry Pcctor
y Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Vegetable Pulmonary Palsam,
Indian Balsam Of Livcrwort,
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam
Doct Taylor's Basam Of Livcrwot,
Cheeseman's Arabian Balsam
Wadsworth's Vegetable Group Syrup.
Jackson's, Shcrman's aud Wstar's Cough
Lozcnges.
Pease's, Adams. and Jervis's Cough Candy
French Gum Arabic Drops Jujubc and Llq
uorce Paste &c &c.
Among the above may he found some OF
b c luCor.h Mtdicii,s IN we
al X. n HAZARD,
janis near the Cunt Il,uss,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19
CkITTION EXTRA

man by the name Of CLAPP has cnggcd
with young man Of the name of .. i. Town
end, and use, Lis name TO put up Sarsapaaril
la, which they call Dr. Towns,nl's Sarsaparlle
dcnominating il GENUINE Original, etc. This
Townsend is no doctor, and never was but YVES
formerly worker on railroads, canals, and The
like. Yet he assumes the title OF Dr., for the
purpose of gaining credit f'r what fc is not
This is 10 caution the pubic not TO be deceived
and purchase none hut the genuine original Old
DR.. Jacob 1ornscnds Sarsaporilla, having on il
the Old Dr's likeness, his family coat Of arms
and his signature atrcssthe coat Of arms.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19
TIE CAnNEr.-The National Intelligcn-

TIE CABNEr.-The National lntelgcn
Ger denies the story of divisions in the Cabi
net, and says -
awe can undertake TO say that there is not,
and has never at any momen, been the Sight
est foundation for any such statement. On
the contrary, we are confident that there has
never existed in this Government more har-
monous Cabinet. The gcitlemen who com
pose it arc personal friends, with an entire
agreement on all the great points of political
faith and it will require deeper intrigue, and
much more party Tancor than their opponents
are believed capable of, TO ALLEVIATE them from
each other, or to estrangc one man among
them from the rightminded, brave, and honest
chief under whose direction it is their pleas
ure and their pride to serve their country"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

DEATH OF JAMES PoRrER-The sad intci-
gence reached town yesterday Of the death of
James Porter, Esq, of Oak Lawn, St Marys
parish. His death was very sudden Of apop.
lexy. The deceased was an Irishman by birth,
being the brother Of the late Judge Porter -
He was formerly in extensive practice at the
bar of this State, but since the death of his
brother had gradually withdrawn thercf:om.
The deceased was gentleman of elevated
principles and great intellectual vigor, bu, by
the higher eminence o! his brother was some
wha, overshadcd in public life. lie leaves
a widow and young family and ample es
ta,e.-Nac orleans Picaylnc.
For several years past, Mr.. p. spent the
summer months in this town, with his family;
they were highly respected by the community.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

We are glad 10 learn that &. F. Hoffman,
Esq, the accomplished poet, who has been
in the Lunatc Asylum for some weeks past
IS gradually improving, and will undoubted-
ly soon return To the society OF which he has
been so Justly an ornament and a iavori,e.
We trust that we shall speedily be able to
make A similar announcement in regard to
TIaleck, the other gifted son OF song, who
isaso saririns under a arrangement of
mind
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

sor that time 10 this. I have ielt no pain, no
heanesS, no distress, aud am now as s,'ong and
Inty as ever"
wher internal piles, cases Of long standing
i. vie enlargemenlS have become permaT ent
and u produce healthy action Immediately,
havgradualy and certainly effect cure. l
whc The most unhe>italing confidence, proved
by my own experience, and from several cases
ru pain.
For further particulars respecting cures rer.
formed, aud for general directions, refer TO
my printed pamphlet II, DALEY, inventor
and proprietor Of the original and only genu-
inc DALLEfS MAGICAL PAIN EX-
TRACTOR.
Depot-il5 Broadway, New York.
NUTlCE.-I have no n ents in New York
City to sell my article
K. IL. HAZARD, Agent for Newport.
E..hI In,