davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04

Tho y. Y. Eyenirq Post ,lys that one third
or ~ ,hr cholera pilionis At Quarantine have
be,n esllrtr Gndr flratisco years n -gs.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04

UPfrom present appearances Congress "''i
not transact any business this winter more
/ an third OF the session IS already gone, and
III remainder Of it viii ny away, before The
members are IN tune for action.
+ The New PosTA AGE BILL.-lhe bill Tor re-
duclug the rates OF postage, reported 10 tlI
House of Representatives. b. Mf. Goggln "I
tie llth December, proposes the following
reforms.
Postage three cents, prepaid for all distances
for half ounce letters ; not prepaid, h'c Gems
for ali distances.
New spapers, over 1900 square hcheS' a"'
under 500 miles, one half cent, prepaid o'eI
1900 square inches, one cent, prepaid
4 I,ithonraphed advertisements one cent pre-
paid. ..,
\ Transient newspapers two cents, pIePaIo
\ The frank.ng privilege is 10 remain as II Is
/ Pamphlets, magazines and periodicals. I"
cents for each copy, when OF nogfea'ef "e's''
than one ounce prepaid.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04

DAND BOXES, Of sup rior qualify, At whole
ID sale and Retail, Ly Nj: IHEhBORN G 90.
NoyIJ - Rrond street
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04

Thirty-rhrae vessels are laid up at Milwaukee
Quite feet moored in the harbor which but
few years since was visited only bt Indians
in their canoes.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
sEECssE,3s
gNiNE Foreign Lecehcs Il! ...-....
h n ]. ThrLUt,'5

gNiNE Foreign Leeehe' 4! ...-
II n RI ThrLOH5
CLERks OgFrcE, CorFr uP PnoB,rE
New 5norrilam, Nov 25,h, ISIS I
, PETITION il presented 10 this Court ~
y writing. by Simon x. sands, Administrator
on the Estate Of William Pt Sands, lake Of sad
Nrw Shorrham deed, praying tny rrtsons there
in st ted th he may br authorized and en-
powered IN hi, sad capacity, sell ~ much oi
The real estate OF the deceased, "a wall hr ,u!li =
zen to nav the sum Of four housand eight hun-
,lrcd tor.y-thfcc dollars AMI nine cents, with IN
ci !cmai rhaigcs II is grdrrrl by this Courtthot
sal pr,liipn he received AMI referred o. the las.
: uurday IL Drcrunrr, iN =. ~ I O'Clock, =. NJ,
:, the h,u.r uf -amurl Dunn, in Sew ~horrham,
tor Consideration, an tha, notice rhcreotn nr pub
h,hrd once week for three successive weeks
in the NcwyOH D0ry E'~5.
, t. : PacEIAM Probate Clerk.
/ ,lrrt law 3u
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04

b"r IN ~ rlso. whtD You pvfchi.e Hown's
SaIsjpariliu and Tomato IS ues-, u SEQ that
the D.rcliou, are .rn ii bs tbe proprietor, T..
BK0N \, ~ IN. band."iil!"s withuai ~ hich
upns are 4 uDinr.
F.f .3te be kjTAHIOa
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
New Windows fors'DO!i.

VNiE Subscriber wishes 10 exchange 5m
i light, q by ; sash md glass on the mo>l
reasonable terms SIMON MUFFT Il.
sept. II. GIN w.pd
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
II iiAL,S.
cuIoxsd CctseS i .!sE
"I he'e ny
CU.1S. T.. HlNkKTT u

,.:;,.i,
.nNF Case vcry -rpc,''' 9~s'Sv On" -
J nf Cotton r snn'h sv-s rbc~t~ '~~s
md fs s.le al i2i erni- w ystd
o,,ao NM G CCYZssS 4 60.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04

c-FToesday and "Wednesday were by far
the c.,ldes. days which We have had this season.
end We earnestly hope that wc shall have NJ
moIe Of them.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04

.IS Bushels If Prime pcanu.s tins day reed
- and for sale at .IDfRN,
eta o. Thamcs-st.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
HTOur patrons must not complain, for

uTOur patrons must not complain, Tor
few DAYS, at whatever inaccuracies or irregu-
larties here may be in the News and Herald.
Our Office ID in terrible confusion, Incl lent on
moving, and we hardly know whore we ars
or what we are about. Added TO al th0se
,embarrassments, the weather WAS So Intensely
cold Tuesday evening, that oar iaily ana
weekly paper froze 80 hard thai II was almost
impossible to work il nj any rate, md tha, NOT
until late hour. We are doing the very
best we can, under all the circumstances, and
shall get our household 10 order as 5000 as
possible +; until then, our friends must exercise
a little patience, e,--they know nothing Of ouI
| posp!exilios aad iaecnvenioneos
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
Nithisst.,, Niie 4 Nslcs,
MUSTARD, COFFEE AN, SPICE
I'EC~CRE,

No. :, Uu' tWsst-"sn1 "hu
Pwfsoss fessAt-.kA~ HO4tk.
VOSuUA lEIpr. Broad sue>t KewIor,
Il Aoept Wv - n,auuf~etlle aUd Lave
constable, er ks ~, to- Sse-
,rasn G., ~. No~'.,s Grou ID Alspics
Toasted DO Nkute Numess do Ginger
Gronpd d. G,ound Gloves do Caychre
DonesI,c DO do cinnsmon do Nutmegs
prer,red Coroa 40 pepyev.
\ Is Lsdee I0as,-d aud Gr,unj fof "ro-
GERS
/ Ko,s,ng So oew. per luua ID Grinding
/ 81 cents pei huudred.
n R The shove ns~ed goods are sold On
the mo-, yesssrstle levW and delivered 10 any
pan ol The c.ty or btoealyn, free ol expense.
II Dee :, i>4s ~.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
APP rs.

puoDE ISLAND Gr-en,,s Ar''', ~
" IF ''' N,rSAs STANTON.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
Butler,
Vose,s TOurO-atrle etc

rON flaming / ROOMS, is for =, lie, or viii be
Oexchanscd rpr other property, or let Tor on'
ycut VI. y. 'Opi-.
Oct. 10 I'm
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
Esicicsics for the Sick, &c.

Sich as-Best Bermuda Arrowroo,,
Superior Russian lsinglass,
Cooper's ljinglass,
Irish Oat meal, kiln dried
irish Moss,
Fine white Tapioce,
Pearl Sage,
Pearl Barley,
Robinson's S Patent Barley. &c SC at
r r. HAZARDS,
Sign Of Golden Mortar, near the Court Hous,
~ %
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
StoCkiI g Ys4n,

IL colors and .ualiiies of new Woolicn Stoc
~ king Yarn, ola superior manufacture, just II
cei,ed and for sale cheap by
Sept1 VIM. Z COILENS 60
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04

The population Of iowa is estimated from
election data to be 100 900.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04

the annual meeting of the Mcc'ni''
Society. Of Newport, held On Tuesday the q
inst. Tie following olIiccis we're elected
CAPTAIN lIENRN J HUDSON, Prcs'
SIMON NEWTON, Jr. Treas.
CHARLES T.. liAnSbl erc'
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04

ITMr. Cist, who makes the statistics Of
Cincinnati, estimates the population Of that
city and suburbs at 10000 This he bases
on thu number ofvotcs cast for President, com
vared with the former Presidential votes. lie
says the rate of increase has been regularly
twelve and a half per cent. per annum Tor each
scIies Of four years.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
NsaGdMerchicf Extracts.

EENNY O,DNuacr, Bouquet II ca FtV
y lur with an assortment OF The most fashion
,ble perfumes for the Toilet. lnst received q
Nov Is II II l.sDNLE >
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04

u,Tha secretary of the treasury has ORDER
An, ,,,,ouc cutters Gallain aud for"ai'
- c,ui,e en- the coas, during tie winter "'
,ho relief of vessels m dlstrcss
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
November II
Carpet Yam.

nED, Blue. yellow, Green, Black, Purple at
II White otlon Carpet Wurp-jus, received an
,r sale 10y NN Z. COLLENS q ~
oc,2j.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04

u-TMr. Cn,. IA good lcalth lch VIII
nm tho ii.h December, for VI " Orleans.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04

r5Tbc .cpislatur. of Kentucky assembled
q, Lexington on saturday, tie SON Ch. IN
.,,,.or Of Senator 10 Congress \" III -
acarcy occa lore by 'h"r's's"'''"" WV
ri,cpdcn. and iur thcf !, term oi ,IN y arS
r,,,n ,h, l,h of March next, Will dcvoI'c "a Oh
,bo rresrnt General 4 sembE.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04

FoRruNArG.-lhe Washington correopoh
dent of the Journal of Commerce thinks ih'
.I,l,l .i.o nonu.ys MAJ ue Ia restore VA
.rcd h.mor m the .,oU,nrru me""''S' al"
thereby postpone for the present the dissolution
Of the lnlou.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04

ja,, L..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-15
Cleveland and PittsDurg Rail Road.

We learn from the officers of the company
that the work is steadily progressing on the mid
die division. An estimate of over six thousand,
six hundred dollars, was paid on Saturday last.
The final estimate was paid on one of the heav-
lest sections on the northern divison-t embra-
ces the heavy Bridge abutments at the crossing
of the Cuyahoga river; and the stone work will
compare favorabIy with any work on eastern or
western roads,
There is now heavy force engaged on this
division, sufficient to complete all that portion
under contract, the coming fall. The masonry
is now nearly completed.
The friends of the road are in good spirits.
Farmers upon the line are feeling deep and
increasing interest in the road, and should it be
necessary, will again put their shoulder to the
wheel, and give a long pull altogether. No
portion of our community better understands
their true interests than the ters of the soil
While on this subject we will just remark,
that there is no county in Ohio, that raises bet
ter Wool, and few more, than Portage. And
she is not second to any other in the quantity and
quality of her Cheese, Buuer, Pork and Caule;
and no county will be more favorably situated
than our own in commercial point Of view
From The RaUanna Wing Of May 80.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-15

whole paIriotic fraternity there IS not one who
does not know thai our-hlths-perhaps nine
the offices and places Of emolument
are at this moment, as they have long been, in
the hands Of Locoiocos; TO make room, for
whom many a Whig in days by-gone was tossed
overheard. 1t is supposed there are, in round
numbers, some fifty thousand appointments OF
all kinds; of which forty five thousand or more
are in the hands Of the Locoiocos. Besides
the mere Offices there are Jobs and contracts ol
all kinds,--army contracts, navy contracts, post
office contract, Congressional contracts, &c.,--
peace contracts and war contracts; all Of which
have been in the same hands during the same
time, the source Of immense profits, and some
times Of immense fortunes.
Prescription, indeed When the existing state
Of things is rcversed-il il were ever intended,
or were possible to reverse il-when nine-ten'hs
Of the offices are found in the hands of Wings,
then our ocofoco friends may cry prescription
and may know and feel what II is, too, as
Wings have been made to know and feel for SO
long a time. There can be no such thing a:
prescription, so long as they are permitted &c
hold majority of public empIoymenIs. If the
new Administration were 10 devote It's time IC
the work of equaizng the distribution OF office
among parties, General Taylor's whole ofiicla
term would scarcely afford leisure to repair The
wrong done by twenty-five years oI Locoloc(
prescription american.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-15

ness as though they were matters OF the most
ordinary oceuuencel II the people did not like
Them aGd their acts il mauered liule or nothing
with them! Every one save the abolition brsIh-
rem, was utterly disguised with their bareiaced
and shameful exposures, and We think they are
now. or should be, pretty well convinced that
Brown County Democrats have too much hon
es'y to endorse such cul.IhrOat policy!
The speakers neither invited questions or dis
cussiOn, but seemed anxious enough TO get out
Of The diny scrape on any terms. Judge Evans
was not present, and il speaks much for his good
sense and sound judgment. He is old enough
and wise enough to know thar the people are
not to be tampered with when their principles
are violated, their rights outraged aud their lib
cries endangered. 1t would be well for the
new fedgIings, if they would heed his advice
aud follow his counsel.
| No resolutions were passed at this famous
gathering Of the liberty party, not even request
that we should publish their proceedings. But
as our readers were not there TO see and hear
The rich treat, we have endeavOred TO give them
a faithful history of that memorable days pro-
ceedings. II was day of political death lC
some, and We regret TO say that the victims did
not even die camel After the grand array o.
revolyers and bowie knives which were paradeC
before their eyes last winter, we had expected
to see more pluck on their part, but either the
result Of their former frighls, or the pacific
course Of policy pursued by the "Dsunion anC
Civil War" party to which they have lately at
: tached themselves, caused them 10 struggle OnC
die calmly as though life was altogether hope
less. As their funeral has now taken place, w
know not that shall soon disturb their ashes, un
less the foaming and boiling Of the lroth anc
scum Of the political elements shall again re.
suscilale and resurrect them"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-15
Father Matthew.

A farewell temperance meeting was held at
Cork on the 9th instant, at which Father Mat
thew attended. In the course of his address, he
said:
"My object, my friends, in proceeding to the
States of America, in compliance with the invi-
talion may say have received from the whole
of the great and glorious people, is first to thank
them for their sympathy, their well'proved SYM
pathy, with my countrymen, and for The abun-
dant and generous assistance afforded by their
lberality and humanity.
And secondly, 10 promote as much as lies in
my power, the great cause OF temperance IN
that vast country, and to diffuse the blessings
and happiness which it especially conlers,
amongst the people who inhabit its boundless
extent. find it impossible for me at present
to accomplish much in lreland-much does not
remain TO be accomplished, for the greater part
of the Irish people have taken the total absti-
nence pledge; though there have been lapses and
breaches of the pledge, the numbers who have
been deluded by temptation are as nothing COM
pared to the great body who still remain faithful
10 their solemn engagements.
The impossibiliIy of my laborng as | was
heretofore accustomed, in the cause of tempe
rance, as matter merely confined to my own
feelings.
| could not in justice to myself, witness the
distress which now prevails throughout the en-
tire and-destitution quite as great as that
which existed in the years '46 and al, when
famine was at its hight, and people thought
such misery could not again be equalled.
1t is to relieve myself from this dreaded me-
cessity, and perhaps also, for the sake Of my
own bodily health which more particularly pre-
vents me from making the attempt; and as can
not effect any good here during the present sea.
son, am anxious TO avail myself of the leisure
afforded by the unhappy state of the country,
to fulfil my long promised visit to the people OF
America, and to throw myself on the kindness
and forbearance Of that great and considerate
people, who will make allowance for my weak
ness, produced by severe infrmity, which has
continued for more than twelve months.
go also to afford myself the pleasure and
consolation Of beholding my exiled country
men, not, as here, lingering through life Of
prouacted starvation and constant misery, but
in the mdstof prosperity, enjoying the remuner-
alton of their Industry and all the comforts that
plenty and domestic happiness confer. am
anxious TO visit that land where will behold
no lrishman or Irish woman deprived of the
necessaries of life, but where will see all en-
joying peace and prosperity under the wings oI
the American eagle.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-15
Kentucky--EmancipatiOn--The West.

The Emancipationists Of Nicholas county,
IN a large public meeting composed of persons
belonging to both the great political parties,
have resolved in favor of incorporating in the
State Constitution the principle of the antrim
poration law of 1888. and declared for the in
ser.on in that instrument of an "open clause, u
by means of which any specific amendment can
hereafter be made, without the expense, delay
and doubt, of calling convention.
They say they regard slavery as ga great
social and political evil" and feel called upon
TO make every effort in their power 10 prevent
either its further increase or its perpetuauon in
Kentucky.
The Emancipationists throughout the State
are exerting themselves nobly. There really
now seems to be q reasonable hope that ouI
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-15

neighbors will soon effectively record their
sentiments against human bondage, and pro-
vide for lis final removal.
The prospect has frightened much since the
letter OF Henry Clay. The EmancipauOnis's
Of the STATE were despOnding, and had been for
month or two, when that document made lis
appearance.
ID al once gave them a new hope, and infused
new spirit into them-and since they have wor-
ked like men who had great end 10 accomplish,
and were determined TO bring il about Success
10 them.
Missouri is coming up to the work just in
time 10 give cOunIenance and encouragement 10
the friends Of freedom in Kentucky. Without
these twoSlaIes, The WEsT, as we are in the hab.
il of making out It's boundaries, is incomplete.
With them, il has a compact well.fOrmed terri
tory, of nearly 100000 square miles ID extent,
aud scarcely less than 100000 Of population.
Let there be no human slavery in il! Let Ken
lucky and Missouri wipe OUT the "dark spot" !"
heal up the fostering sore," and take their
stand boldly along side of the practical friends
of Freedom aud of Man.-Ths done, what a
front would The West present to the theoretical
advocates and the practical uPhOlders Of Sla-
very.
There is hope. With Henry Clay in the one
State and Thomas II. Benton in the other, it
may almost be said that there is assurance. In
the strong and fervid language of Ohio's noble
daughter, ALICE CAREY,
"The time will come, as God is just,
When mankind shall its rights attain:
Even the gnowing teeth of rust
Will part the oppressive chain"
Let the West be unit in regard to Slavery,
as it really is in respect to political measures
and commercial interests, and its power will be
! irresistible.
Ii is the noblest territory Of equal extent in
the world; and among its populatlon-the COM
munties now formed and forming on its valleys,
and along its lakes and nvers-are sown the
seeds of freedom and greatness beyond any
thing the world has YET known.-Cn Gas.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-15

WHAT is DEMocRACYl-lt is long time since
we have seen Democracy get harder knock
than The Editor of the New York Tribune gives,
ii in the few following words:
"Where is the dupe so shallow, so benighted
so bemudded, as to fancy there is any real De-
mocracy at present predominant in South Caro-
lima, where a man must own a number of slaves
in order to be legislator! Or in Virginia, most
conservative of our States, wherein man own
ing dirt in six Counties may vote six times in
one Election, while he who owns none is moi
allowed (as general rule) to vote at alll The
slmPeton who could be guled into supPosing
such States and their rulers Democratic, because
they have voted for Jackson, Van Buren,, Polk
and Cass, must be gifted with an amazing fund
of ignorance and credulity.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-15
TIE MOST SUCCESSFUL MEDICINE In
THE WORLD!

This Chemical Compound contains several Ve-
geIable ingredients, besides Yellow Dock and Sar-
saparia, each having a direct reference TO the
health of some internal organ. These ingredi-
ents are united in such proportions that they
cause SIMULTANEOUS, HARMONIOUS AND EMERGE.
TIC EFFORT OF the whole system to throw off
disease, so that while one organ is stimulated to
throw off its impurities and distractions, all the
other organs are Proporionally active, and these
impurities and distractions instead Of finding a
new resting place are carried completely out Of
the system. Such work cannot be effe cled BY
any of the simple preparations, and hence the
great superiority of this compound Syrup. While
il puriies It also taUigOydies and strengthens. Ii
consequently occasions neither sickness nor pain
in its operation, and can be taken by persons OF
all ages, and without regard to circumstances or
business-Acting asa
UNIVERSAL Alternative.
By removing all impurities and giving tone to de-
bllitated organs, it has proved itself sure, spec
dY and permanent cure for
Consumption, ,Serofula, Erysipelas, Rheumatism,
Gout, Liver Complaints, Spinal Affections,
Ulcers, Syphilus Dropsy, Asthma, Piles,
Scurvy, Affections of the Bladder,
and Kidneys, Mercuria Diseas-
es, Corrupt Humors, Rush
OF the Blood 20 the
Head, Fever & A
que, Female
diseases,
General
Debility, Dspep.
sla, Loss OF Appetite,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-07
BALTIMORE, August 6, ls49

Our Alms-house physician has, at length, an
nounced that the cholera has ceased to exist there
no case having occurred since Saturday. Out OF
$50 who were attacked 81 have died, n result Ivy no
means surprising, when we consider the subjects
upon which it had to act.
We are still free from ii in the city, and with
continued prudence we have every right to believe
that we shall continue TO be thus favored Should
It be so, il will not constitute an isolated case The
history Of the scourge in 1899 in Europe furnishes
several instances in which towns, contiguous to
places where il ragged, remained entirely free
The Locofoco convention, at their meeting on
Saturday afternoon, nominated Joseph Walker,
- Hutchins, Oliver p. McGill, and E. T. j.
Woodward the party candidates for the legislature;
and J. l.. Smnsbury, county treasurer
Their city convention meets again tonight for an
other effort tn make nominations