davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16
Ifarlners!

For your own good and to save money
before you purchase any articles ~ the
Wagon making line, you had better cal
and see Bearinger's work. He will give
yon as much for your produce in work as
you can get any where. Every person
that wants to take comfort in this land had
better 60 and get Buggy.
WILLIAM BEARlNGER.
U, Sandnsky, Aug. ID, lS47-44tt.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16

HE buggy and " ag0H HaKIHg UHs'"eSs
Is now IN operation IN all lis various
branches, in Upper Sandusky, on Fif'h
street, little sonth of ii. Zimmerman's
Grocery, and next doorto tribolet's black
smith shop. All customers will meet with
good work, fair accommodations and as
cheap as il can be made any where.
ALL WHEELS AROUND!
Just call aud see the work il you do not
want il for il is worth looking at. lis
lInggies and Wagons are $ neal, strong
and little better than you generally get
In lLis country.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16

i.iST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office al Uppdr
Ssndusky on the first Of .laD. 1919.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16
FOR SALE!

Jan. l, 1S49.--3--w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20

WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR IA man
was angr, with his wife, as Was often The
case, either because sh talked too III ch or
contradicled him. or for some reason or
other and resolved not to speak to her fer
long, one time lie kept his resolution
Ter u few nays very strictly. One evening
he is ly ng in bed, and wishes to sleep :
he draws his nighlcap over ears. and his
wife may say what she will, he hears moth =
ing Of il. The wife then takes a candle,
aud carries il to every nook and corner Of
tho room she removes stools, cha rs and
looks lrelully behind Them. The husband
s'ts up in bed ahd pazes inquiringly al her
lnoverpn,s he thinks that the tin mus,
have an end at last. But he 10 mistaken. -
His wif' keeps on looking ant searching -
The husband luoses patience and cries
'Wha, are you looking fnr' For your
tongue, size answers, and now that have
found II, tell INC why yo are ansry!-
Hereupun they b, came good fiends again
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20
THE END.

%The recent developments wlich have
been made in regard to the bargain between
Brown, the locofoco candidate for Speaker.
and the Free Soilers, have created a pro.
found sensation in Warrington. When
these secrets came out in the House, th-y
caused such scene as was never iinessed
there before. Here was Brown, the nser.
able plant tool Of his party, secretely agree
lug with the Free Solets, in order to Sc
cure their votes. that il elected he would
appoint the Committees in nanner which
should be satisfactory to ,hem and. at the
same line. no was apparently indicating a
course that would be 81 isf,ctory u the
South. This is 'he contcnipt,ble tool tho
miserable parry hack who came wi,hn tw"
votes Of beng elected Speaker of,h, House.
one Of .he highcs, aud most h norahle off
ces in the American RepuI lie. What a
contrast between the con'uc, of this fellow
and the noble, dienihed Winthrop! A man
who would secretly bargain wi b a third
parry, and thus deceive 4 Tor ion Of his
avn parry, and some disalIec,ed f'w Of the
Southern Wings, who act like m:dlnen, is
entirely devoid of a honor. and could not
safely br irus ed under any circumstances
tor il he would decc We in a matter like
this, he certainly woolI in one of more i'm
pora'cc. lie Pledged himself to the Free
Soilers with the hope Of thus securin. his
election, and he would have sold hinse II
to the South. # hc could have gained any.
thing by The operation. Yet. Giddlnes. &
Go support his man is opposition To W'n-
ihrcp. whose whole conduct has been open.
Il fank AMI honorable. If these men were
guided by pri ciple. and were hosesl in
their position, they would support Robert T.
Winthrop for he j. Northern man in ev
ery sc Sc of the wori. Tbs same VIM.
] Brown was second Ass Slant Pos, Master
General during Po rs administration, and
in the ST Pres dei iial election lie Owed
number OF Post Masters in New York.
because they weru Free Soilers and had
,o,ed for Van Burrn. Oh, what a rare
Jewel Consistency is
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20

TAn adjourned Town Meeting for the
purposr OF eleciing a Senator was held a,
The Town Hall yesterday morn'ng. al 10
O'Clock. The Moderator sta'rd that tie
elec ors we're ass, n,bIrd, bv adjournnr nj,
for The purpose Of elrc,ing a Senator Tor the
uneA pirei !,rm OF Mr.. Bul, they having
failed 10 do g., a, the last meeting. tie
Q atcd further that lie " as auiho iz d To- say
that Robert B. Cianston had been prescnl-
ell as the regular noulnee Of the W hig par.
~ that he " as n. t drsirous oi the nfli .,
having received repeated manifestations al
the confidence Of The Wings her.iIforr,
hut al the request oi many members Of the
party he had perni ted his name to be u.s.
ed, A. these genilinrn were of The "piuion
thar by So doing. ali trouble nj u be- pre-
vented, IS sew raj other ca Idldatcs had been
talked Of Under these circumstance. $ he,
Mr.. Crans,on, had permitted the patty to
use his name. But the recent meet ng lad
SnONL tnat tneSt Rehttiheh were i1Islaktn "
surprising that the use Of his nam,
would prevent threaten d trouble and hr
tiereinr. IN Ter no circumstances, could
permit the use of his name. unle.s for the
sake of union and harnony. As this
could lot be accomplished, Mr.. Craos,on,
although the regular noni e- oi he WEig
party, could not conse,t ,ha, the eleciors
should, for a single moment, be- emlara-s. d
~ della, ed in elec',ng Senator. by any
furh = use OF his name,- and ihereupon
his name was iihdrau
Hon. Edward laike was a, once nomi-
mated. Berlah Waite, ESQ.,. ara Col. Ben.
janIn Marsh were also Nominated. hut both
declined. The vote ~as then taken there
b IN, no other candidate in nomination, and
Mr.. Clarke was el,crd.
At half paI 10 O'Clock the meeting a.
jaurned, sine die.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20

- Friday was the anniversary OF The death
Of the father Of his country (; fifty years ago
,ha, dry the illustrioas Wash ppton de-
parted from earh. Coud his spirit come
to he scenes Of his former Iabors. what
changes would he behold The noble Re
public " hlch he founded AID which ~ss
comparatively in iis infancy ~h'n he dird,
has now expanded i"io mighty naii"n.
which holds a 'mmandnR position j, The
world He who has arrived at that ex-
tended perod Of life's pilgrimage, from
which he can look back through the vista
.f The lnst ba'freniury, and take a survey
Of all that has iranspirrd il that lime in The
affairs Of the nation, What changes he
would call up in mrrnory's faithful review
Wha, storms ihs ship Of state has encoun-
tered, what periIous escapes it has made
Could The father Of our Il rious Republic
come back. ha would hni much To insure
an yet much 10 admire in our history. lie
would behold a progress a. Astounding as
it has heen rapid, and instead Of linking up
"n the representatives of the ihumen old
origina! States in Congress as einhlrd. az
hen he de i,efed lis first Annual Mes
sage, he wnnld bel,-ld an ,inincn.e drlrga-
,ion from thirty sovereign States in Council
ass.mb ell. Instead al finding grave aud
venerable men at the seat of go' ernnrnt
as the rcpIese, tIiiye of the naiioD, whose
loc's were whi,ened bv the trusts C iiiiie,
and Whose hearts were pure and pairl",rr,
he wou u i-huld men ni all kinds aud cnn-
dlli ms. the good, The bad and the indiiIrr-
en'. Ia day, he saw men aclua,rd ny
the no'lrst moi yes, and st:iving for the
welfare OF the country. Now lie would
bhpld very maGy infl"eared by the basesl
motives. aud conlendlng Ony for pe~er.
a the spoils of victory Such won Il be
the contrast. We'll is II ,ha, hs pure spr.
il cam II rturn. But better would it b,
ior us, AS 4 naiiuu. 4 We "ruId imIlal' hls
spoilrss Example, aud that of his noble assn.
crates u rnnnril. Theirs is a model emi-
nrn,ly worthy nf the clnsrs, en"larion.-
The Z su of their labo.s We have rraped
the ehrft oi. vii our p"strriy reap as
much aud as richly from our a Is This
is 4 prave qursIrn, aud one that is worthy
ot tie most scfutInIzlng investigation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20

faith. !. was said that Russia also requir-
ed The expulsion Of a certain nnmbcr OF
Poles who have been,sio many wears, IN
hahitaLts of the Ottoman States. The
PORE received ll.cse proposiions In s~h
manner as 20 show they MOULD not be scccp.
ted. and a council will be held on the 7lh
to take them into consideration.
The Russian minister MSS excessively
annoyed bv the presence Of the English
feet he Dardaneiirs, which he declared
a viUlstO on Of The treaty, and he has, II Was
said, refused 10 enter into negotiations until
The English feet should have quilted the
straits.
The Vienna correspondence of the Daily
News. writing an the 2is, inst. says -
Letters of the 10Th frum constaniinupl'
mention fresh subjects Of dispute lei~ren
Russia a"d Turkey. in conSrtiUrncr VI ,hr
energy win VIII rh the united dipl' macy Of
Eng AM and France as iollow'd up it's
victory on the refugee quesin II. It's ,sli
that The Poiie MOI only insists Up"n Rus
SLAMS, but is also d ierInined at the expirs-
lion of the stipulated term Ia Withdraw
those cOnces-i"ns IN iu'ure ot Russian roD.
mei. e over other na ions Ia 81, AZ present
exist Luminous srnIei ce that.
Our Vienna corr spnnd-rt's Letter. dated
ooh ,nsi. s,ys - also hear the Porte
has pro- osed ,o send the Hungarian rsiu-
" ps I" ltagdad
There 10 mo other news of any impor-
tance worth Ir Ir,nsu.illing.
We understand a movement is Ia he msdc
before the Legislature of ihi- state, al The
ensuing .ess'on, Ia obtain "a grant ~ erect
mpnuinent 10 the brave sea captains of
Newi"r,~ ~ ho accomplished $" much d"ring
the war oi the Revolution. Oar aders
will reco lrct quite 4 history ofthe-e persons
has hern given in The memoir, Uf The la's
H-ury Bull, tsl. " It is successful. The
u,onum nj Is To .e erected on The next aih
Of July, when an address is to bs delivnlsd
on the occasion. To the LAYERS of auiiqua-
rian Ia, 4, the historical $ ciriies, Ne. this
will b. great treat. as well AS "a the psiii.
one, 1T hnn We doubi moi a vas, proc~s.
8 ON would attend. We AT. promised hot
Of these brave fellows, winch we will lay
before our readers u time, and We bid The
movers in this business GUd 9, sed.
Let children learn tho mighty deeds
Their sizes achieved Of old"
Prov. lie, aid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20
BANK RoBBgRy.---The banking house Of IN,

Phcnix b,nk OF Westerly, was olencd by ialse
keys, last Sunday night. The robb,,s then cut
ough the iron door VI the vault, dnectly against
the wck, which they succeeded ~ wrenchIug oil.
They tiicd the second door anu failed 10 get oft
the luck, but cut hole large enough to lnt,oduce
n Limp. With hook fastened tO broom ham
die, they opened the drawer and dIew out bills To
the amount of I $4,000; about two thiids Vi the
denominations Of 1--WE, two and one, the Others
twcutws and tens, all Of the Phenix Bank. A re-
word Of : 900 is Offered for the recovery oi the
money and the detection Of the robbcrs.--'Proy.
Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20

"My sister-my once beautiful but
unfortunate sister resteth here"
Mr.. Melville turned deadly pale, aud
staggering forward, he exclaimed, with
wringing agonv-
"God of Heaven, Clare Clarenonte---
my bride, my wife, here! worshiped
one ! s.in,--angel oh, howl idolized
her !" And sinking Oh his knee, he
buried his face OH the damp, dark ioli-
age that shadowed that one grave
around which kindred hearts were
gathering--were painfully palpltaiing.
Lord Clarence, much agitated, took
the hal.d of Rose snd turned away -
Not then would he intrude upon the
husbands sorrow with words of(ricnd-
ship and affection. Liis, too, was fol-
lowing.
Lilias still remained. There was a
silent prayer to IIeaven---one long, long
look on the proud bowed form before
her---and she stood by his side. Wind
ing her Qnive,ing arm around his neck
she whispered. "My farther.-.farIher
am still left To thee" lie lifted his
he ad for moment, AID then bowed
his lips upon that one burning name,
Clare" wrought on the rich bracele,
that circled the fair arm, whose per-
turbcd pressure thrilled his throbing
heart to music.
"My child" he family murmured
and ihen,here were words that Heaven
Only heard. Not till then did he know
that she was the niece Of Claremonte,
and---his daughter.
Luis approached, and gently drew
away his bride. 1t was well 10 leav"
the mourner alone---tO commune with
the lost, with the loved, with his God,
with his own trial-,ried heart
One word in explanation. When
the smltten stranger left the hermit re-
CESS The Haunted Gleu---lo mingle
again with the world, he called his
name Melville---it was Melville Maners.
But whv knew he not that his child
lived, and where his wife reposed l.--
lie was sick when they reached New
port, and was conveyed to one Of the
poorest novels there. The last he rec
ollected---his wife went out TO pro-
cure some nourishment, aud ere she
returned he was drlirous. Alas she
never returned. That delicate form,
unused to hnrdships was all worn ont )
but the child was saved
1t was long, long ere he recovered !;
and wheh he did so, was told that wife
and child were dead The inmates Of
the hut did not know; but that was the
easiest way Of satisfying his curiosity
But he could never learn where they
were buried. lie was poor and friend
less--who cared And not till now
did Melville M1ners know where slept
the early loved and the early lost /; and
that his guiding, guardian angel was
| his---child.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20

eJt A coroners inques, was held Sunda,
a ,ernoon by Daniel &. Denham on the BODY
Of John ii. Ely, WIN was accidentally sho,
by tho discharge Of pun IN the hands of
Dennis Bikws,le while firing at mark
yesterday morning, al the Neck. The jury
gave the verdict t a. he came by h s deslh
by misfortune. The deceased vas a very
temperate atd respectable man a tailo: by
trade aged 3j year,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20
CtycIysATI. S,tnrJ,y. Dec. IS

Rev. James n. Pe,kins, Pastor u the Unita.
rian Church IN this city, committed suicide last
niglr by jumping from the ferry boat into he NV.
sion that H. was laboring under temporary inssn.
hy. lie was much esteem ii ly all who knew
hun, aud leaves au inte esiing family 10 mourn his
unlimely end.
BALTiuoRE, Sunday, Dec. rs.
man vas found hung On the Western Rail.
road this iorcnoou. His appcspnce ~as IN q, oi
n niniS,sri N.ar rrt krovn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20

SCOTS Weekly Pap-, this week cree,s
its pairots. drrs,-d ~ an entire new sui, ui
ma,crial-,ype. head, les, "r, amrnts.
&c. We think It is nett nd elegant in
appearance, aud superIor in the tone aud
variety of IT'S contents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20

A SEpucsn -EsTsSc Dr. Mills. who
as irie AT Harrisburg, aud convicted ~
the charge of s'Ji Jag three s,si'tcs, i
sentenced To five years impr snnincnt III u e
Danphln Penitchtary, 10 $500 hnc, and
Gusts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20

The London illustrated News say Hi
Exc ency, Mr.. Abbot Lawrence, tie
American Minister. has taken the Eall Of
Coioysn's mansion in PiccodiIly, for
term
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20

Rev n. u.nur's Jrcrpnr-A A no,her
l,,o. audience was n. n.sembled Al the North
nau,;,, Church. Thursday evening. 10 lis.
ton IN III. ,ec,urs of thu Rsy. DIR. HAGUE.
hsC,re the Mechanics Associalion.
w..,,,,, h,, .x,,,.. ,,r nle,.,rs q,
.o.;r, On m, c,, ;,,.,ss, .xc;,.d amon, all
lace or an, .,;,.,s !, ,eoard IN ,bese
Js.,,,.s e., /, m,n;G..,s a orouiog spiut
r., ,he ,c,,,,,,,;oo If LnovI.doe. which is
a., ,, orr,..r
Ths Jo,,oduc,;,, of DR. Haoue.. Iec.ure
w,, n splendid contrast, between our pres.
mn. cood,;o, and ,h,, accorJ.d tn our an.
c.s,ors The d..i,n Of the Lecture vas
"a him, J., the view of youog men the
..,.. -, ,.,d,,o ,.., ,d,mod !, aid tben
;.,,, -, ...., ~ ..ic.u
,;y,,ioo of mind . ar. to ouo,e the words uf
The lecturer. 40 n.,uraIise them To that realm
of polite and usefu, learn ng. where the in
,el'igsn, Of all lands meet az on coinmo'
gronrd, and in sosne so'' crminune tor se'l'-
er as members cf common brotherhood y
For this purpose DR.. Hagd" brought TO
view sketch Of Family Library when
shou d comprehend the standard Works J"
the various departments "i knowledge re'a'
,rd t. the work Of selfc"lluTr. VI earh
of these he ehaiyed. INA hrau '"''y "e""-
ed their firm and boundaries. Fret. the
Is be aud its literature. Sec nd. Political
knowledge. Third. His'ory. Fourth. BI-
ogIaphv. Fifth, Modem Travels, giving
view Of The present state Of The world
Sixth, works oi the Imagination. eu brac
iny Poetry and Pr. Sc. fciioi Seventh, In.
ielec,ual Phi Osophy. Eighth. Miscrllane-
ous reading, embracing Reviews, F.ssays
an Trea,ises, on men, u iur: and art,
which constitute the bulk of the En-. sh
class ca
W., beleiye that very few left the house
WIN w.r. moi ora,i(isd and interested. For
our own oar,, We regard tie Lrc,ule as
most admirably adaoed To effect thr pur-
muses. OF the Mechanics Association ia Civ
inc his Course Of Lectures. d.. Hague
ia . very attractive spraker, and though We
h,v. heard him whsn he pro iuced a strong
ar ;,.,,,.c,ual efTor. We have se dam lis
tened ,o a Discourse more likely to bcnef.
an audience.
Tn. theme is . noble one, and the Oh
ice, Of DR.. Hague is worthy Of all praise.
A ,hoics valuable Library in family Is
a fountain Of purity, and Dad stone Of
pover to a,trac, the children around the
hea IN of heir nativity here valuable and
yrac,cal books are read an the seeds OF
kn,.Ied,e are ea,ly i,npla ted in the
Youthful mind. and i!ey viii spring up and
:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20
TIE GERMAN EMPIRE.

PRussIA,-A telrgraI &c despatch re-
ceiyed from Berlin, by way of Cologne, an-
nounced that The Austrian Cabinet had
made formal protest asain,, the conycn-
ron of a German Parliament at Erlus,,
and that IN the desp Itch containing the
protest. The Austrian government alluded
to the prohahi ny Of armed interference by
Austria in The affairs VI Germany. The
same lelcgraphic account stated that the
Prusslan government had answered the
Austrian despatch by declaration tn; t
Prussia would maintain her position. These
accounts have since been substantially con-
frmed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20

The Republic says ,ha, Hon. A. Tuck.
ol New HImpshre, has been detained
from his seat in the Hou,e Of Representa-
!ivcs for the l's,two days, on account OF
the death cf his son, the news Of which
reached Mr.. I. by telegraph on Sunday
evening.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20
TURKEY.

A letter from c"n.laniinople. dated 9Th
November, and pub islrd by the Paris n
ST tuiinna state tiai The dlpuina'ic rrliions
b.,wern the Pore aud the representative
Of Aus,.iasand Russia have brcn 2 sumcd.
NJ Del i,oiT, the Russian minister. having
ia III a visit to the minister Tor Furriga nf
fairs, an the 9Th. and Count Siumur. the
Austrian iniernunclo. having visited him on
the day f. lowing, according to the Con-
situ,ional's letter, they stated To that min
srr that their Respective sovereisns, have
ing heard the explanations of the MINISTERS
Of the Sultan, were Ing to resume ncgo-
uaii0n.
These advances on the part Of the Russian
ahd Austrian representatives.. were met
With socialny by the Turkish minister
Austria appeared satisfied With ~ha, Tur.
key had already done, by transporting the
Hungarian refugees TO the interior. and did
no, demand anything further. Russia. on
the contrary, demanded that the Polish ref
ugees shoald he expelled from the Ottoman
Empire. an that the chiefs should be i'm.
p isrned in a fortress, the Porte heing res.
pons,j.s for ihsir sifJ custody, without cx-
ccr,ing even those emigrsnts who, like
them. had embraced the Msh,mms,an
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20

A hotel for California las jus, been ship
ped from An,v erp. contains 4, roou,s
and is sophie with furniiur. OF cast iron.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20

TIE California Company under Audubon
was eight months and isen,y-six days In
reaching San DeRo--s'ill long ~sy from
'hc cod reg,nn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20

The Grand Duke of Baden, according
20 Z cent accoun's i. abuu; to abdicale in
favor Ot lbs SECOND son.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20
Congressional.

WAsHIsoros, Dec. ..
OF course ballo,nR for Speaker has been
the only business in the House the figures
are as follows
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20
FRANCE.

The personal qudrrels of the members of
the lie islalive assembly, terminating in
more than hall dozen dues, have occupied
the chef attention "f The P.risians during
The week. NJ. Pierre Bunaparte has fsur-
ed in as many as three or four Of these
encounters. Nuns Of the Contests have
ended fatally. bu, they havs increased T.
such degree that The government threaten
to stop them. Very stringent laws, The
modus oprI aLdl Of modlfying the constitu-
iion, is sul, the unc. :ng subject Of discus
son. II is now suggested TO change the
legislative assembly inlo constituent body
hy ,he addition u! $50 members, and this
new body be invested with the power Of
elec, ng The president. or of extending the
term "f his off, c e. -uch a rcriod as may
AVOID the nr essiIy Of a fcrven, appeal 10
universal suffrage.
Considerable alarm prevailed during the
week in consequence Of the increasing
unsa is'ac,ury state of The rels 'ions between
Austria aud Prussia. The resolution dis
p aye by Prussia, u fol owirg up the lnng
talked "i assembling Of Grrn an parla-
ment. whch Is fixed inr The ) 81 Of Janu
ary n.xi, a, Ertur,, has called hr:h very
srrinus drc'ainai"ry no rs rom Autr,a.-
N"i only is ihr Place Of meeting "hje ted
,n as beng too near To Austria. in the cen
tire ni the lesser sla'es Of Germany. when
ars all subject to Prussian iafu~n:p, bu,
Austria ohcc, To the mre.l ., fearing that
Prns ia only seeks her own agr' andlsr-
mrnt through the in'tipurs of democracy.
So strangely is the lee inp Of Austria pro-
nnurced hat she is .ad in have ihIra,cnpd
even an srme Intervention IL Prussia
peIsevercr in h 7 pulcy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20
7DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamship Ilihern;a arrived at Hall
fax on Monday, and brngs The foi ow ng
intelligence, which is Of no great imior-
lance -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20

Epi'sph for noted gambler, deceased
'H.r. li.s - ,w si'irg ,he I.. --mr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20

A mans pride shall bring him low. bu,
honor shall uphold the humble in spirit.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20

ORIolN OF THE SAY NC, "MoRE TRuTu
THAN PuETRy. AT a dinner Sylvester
challenged Ben Johnson To see who ~0u
The most readi form rhym'ng c"uPle. -
Sylvester formed one that rar as follows:
81, John Sylvester,
Kissed your sist,r. :"
To which Johnson Immediately rs,ort.
ed -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20

81, Ben Johnson,
Kissed your Wife"
"Ba,,r said Sylvester, rather chagrined
at the turn. " that's no rhyme"
No." replied Johnson, "bu, it's true.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-20

ing them together, and breathing
upon them the balm Of bliss, and calling
forth the sweetest and holiest strains
Of melody. I.illias' health was fast inn
proving, and the love-smile was again
on her lip, and the love-lisht in her
pure and inpussioned eye.