davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-03-23
6 ARS AP ARILLA a
ma. TOW VS. &c " I'D .

vyoNDER AND BLESSING OF THE AYE.
ssreo, sprinx und Summer Medicine
sh;, EY,yaet i, pmt rp in Quart Bottles; nn sn
.;,-. raSoDsr nIsgsanter, aud oarraHted ssPsT'
or 20 arv soid II cures diseass iOthoni rO"'
itiag, PurgiBg. sieksnig or 4sS
tafing the Patient. -,
,c, t..n,. and smnerjority OF tIIis sarsapsrls
ovcr n other medicines is while u eradlca,ss
i, ioyirorutes the body. II 10 one ofths very pest
SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINES
Ever kuowp; il not only Purnc. tne "no.o Vr,,a. rs
AMI ,rengthens the person, but IL creates heT Pu.s
and rich blood q power possessed by no o.ne' he
Sicne And in this lies the grand secrst OF US "oR
Sr,i success Ia has performed within the last nvs
va.rs more than 900 OF severe esses ~ u
80. nj least $1,000 were considered incurable. u
ss. saved the lives Of more than 5000 children ths
two past seasons
40 900 cases OF General Debility ana want
of Nervous Energy.
DR. Townsends Sarsaparla invigorates tho whole ys
,m nermnnenty To those who have loat their nnseu'
lar energy by the effects of medicine or indiscreon ee'
mitted IN youth or the excessive indulgence OF ths pas
sons, and brought by physical Prostration Of inc
pnrvous systop Iasstude, want OF ambtlsn tanning
sensations premature decay AM Aceline hastehing To-
wards that fatal disease Consumption can be entirely
restored By this pleasant remedy Ihls SarsspaTHa ~
far superior to any
As Il rencws and invgoIa8 the system, gives acnvi.
" 10 the limbs and strength TO the muscular system in
q most extraordinary deprss.
ComsmmpGio Cared.
Oteaase and Strengthen. CURsGmPtiOR can be eETsA.
Bronchitis. Consumption, Lirsr Complaint,
Oolds Cat1rrh Coughs Asthma, Splitting
Blood Sorensss an the Chest, Hectic
Flush, Night SpsGs, DiGcrh or
PrOfnse Erpect0rGfion PdiH
in the Side, &c, hare bess
and be cured.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-03-23
Splitting Blood.

I0Tk dpFfT 70
Dn TowNsEHp-I verify believe your Sarsaparils
has been the means through Providence of saving my
life have for several years had bad Cough IL be.
game worse and worse. AT last raised large guam
te, Of blood had night sweat and greatly debi.
tated and reduced and did expect TO live. have
only used your Sarsaparila short time, and there has
20 walk all over the city. | raise blood and my
cough has IeN me- You well imagine that am
thankful for these results.
Your onedient servant,
WM RUSSELL, IS CAthaFneSt
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-03-23
Female Medicine.


This Extract of Sarsaparla has been expressly pre-
pared in reference female complaints. No female who
suppose she approaching that critical PEE
riod The Of life should neglect take il,
il certain preventive for any of tie and
horrible diseases which females subject this
lime of life. This period may be delayed for
gsars by using this madeleine. Nor is it less valuable
for those who approaching womanhood, it 10
calculated assist nature by quckening the blood
end inygoratinE the system Indeed this medicine is
invaluable for all the delicate diseases to which
subject
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-03-23

NEW GOODS FOR SALE
M OkELLY is now receiving sup.
w ply of Fall and Winter Goods. and
offers them for sale on reasonable terms.
He has now on hand
Bagging, Rope and Twine;
Jeans, Linseys, Blankets;
Negro Shoes and Hats;
Axes, Hoes, Ploughs;
Wagons and Harness;
Pork, Bacon, Lard;
Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, &c.
he will advance cash on cotton shipped
to his friends, in New Orleans or stored
with him for sale.
September 90, lS4S. 5-tf
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-03-23
Grcnt RIessing 10 Mothers & ChiIdren.


II is tho safest and effectual medicine for pu
rying the system and relieving the suerngs attend.
AMI upon childbirth discovered. IL strengthens
both tho mother and child prevents pain and disease,
acreaes aud enriches the food those who have used
il, think it is Indispensable II is highly useful both
before and AFTER confinement prevents diseases at
tendSnt upon chdbrth-in Cosyeness, Piles, Cramps,
Pain in the Back and Ioins False Pains, HemOrrhage,
aud in regulating the secrctons and equalzng the cir
eulstOn il has equal. The great beauty Of this
dcine is it is always safe, and the delicate il
most successfully, very few require any other
dicine in little Castor Oil Magnesia, is useful
Exercise in the open air and light food with this medi
cine, viii always safe and easy confinement.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-03-23
Notice 20 she ladies

Opinions Of Physicians.
Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders from,
Physicians in different parts of the Union
This Is 10 certify that we the undersigned Physcisus
OF the City Of Albany have numerous cases
Dr. Townsends Sarsaparlla, and believe it TO be ons
OF the moat valuable preparations in the market
H. p. PULLING, MI
J. WILSON. nj. d.
n. b. BRIGGS NJ D.
Albany April, 1s47 Pc. ELMENDORF. n. n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19
Newport R. l., Thursday Morning, April 19, 1849

MAN KILLED AT THE TnEArRE.-On tn,
evening of the cath ult., negro fell from tn,
gallery into the parquet,e of the American
Theatre in Cincinnati. lie struck between
the rows of sofas upon the floor and was
pickedup for dead and carried into Mr. Thorn
as restaurant, where after short time he re-
7lved. No bones were broken, and giving
himself good shake, with grin he left on
his way home, TO the surprise of every one,
who supposed him killed, of course. When
he had proceeded as far as the corner Of Fifth
and Vine, he staggered and fell, and died
shortly afterwards from the effects of internal
injury 1t IS supposed that he was nloxica.
ted at the time he fell
The manager should provide asains. such
accidents in future by placing railing around
the gallery.
When the man fell, Mr.. Lewis, who was
on the stage at the tme-the audience ap-
pearing to be much Mortified at the accident
desired TO know lift was their wish that the
performance should continue, thinking that a
sudden death was not calculated to set the
farce off. But the cry was-",ake of the
niger and go on with the show" So the
show went on.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

From CALIFORNIA MIR. James S. Weth-
cred arrived here on Saturday night from Cali
fornia. He left San Francisco on November
25, in the U. 5. ship Lexington, which ship
had passage of 20 days to Valparaiso.
lie left Valparaiso in the British steamer,
and was two days crossing the isthmus.-
There were about 1000 persons on the 18th
mus, some of them were in state of destitu-
ton many talked of returning to the States,
and some had already started on their return
Trade was brisk at San Francisco, goods sci
ling at fair prices the merchants, however,
were expecting great decline, as large stocks
are looked for from the States, England and
South America.
lie also says that many of the accounts we
have received as to the prices at which goods
were sold, and the immense yields Of gold
from the mines, are exaggerated. The calcu-
lation of the bes informed was, that four mil
lions of col had been taken from the mines
up to the time Of hi> leaving.
Mr.. Wsthercd, after having disposed of his
stock of goods by the "Rhonc," formed {
company Of II f'r the purpose OF mining, mos
of whom vamosed. He sold Ut his tent anC
provisions to who remained with him, anC
after tour Of observation for several days, re-
turned to San Francisco
lie believes he reached a distance of 35C
miles from san Francisco, up the Americana
which is farther ,hau any American had gone
and saw the smoke Of what he supposed va:
large volcano, som" 40 or 20 mi es distant
He pa,sed large numbers of PERSONS at the
different pIaccrs, some of HON had heen very
successful; others 80 unsuccessful, that they
preferred returning 70 San Francisco, and wJrl
for good wages.
The Lexington left Valparaiso on tho ID %
March, for New York, via Rio dc JaneIrc.
Bait Patriot
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19
WHOLE NO. 982.

\ UJIhe result the election in New York
city is glorious enough. 1t shows most cor
cuslvcly that when the Wings unite and work
faithfully, even in corrupt New York, whero
Trey have all manuer OF fraud aud imposition
to contend against, that they can be victorious.
In the present instance, our friends had the
combined forces OF Locofocosm and Fro
Solsm, and variety Of other isms, fully ar
rayed against them, buI Gl TO no purpose, -
and we have tr!umphantly carried the city by
over four Thousand ajor ty. The whole
government will now be in honest and capable
hands, and we know that under Wing ad-
mlnlsiraton, everything will be more jadic-
Iously managed the streets will be cleaner,
better order " i'll be maintained and the expen-
ces will be vastly reduced These are npor-
tant considerations. and such as appeal direct.
y to the people III V are potent argutEeniJ
which cannot he wnkrd out Of sight. II tho
government Of the City remains in the hands
q the Whigsa few years, as We have no
doubt II viii, its regenerating effects will DO
so advantageously felt and 50 highly apprecia-
ted, that II will be no easy matter TO rescue
the power and restore it again 10 the msrulu
Of I,ocofocoi m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

BEooKLYN ELECTION brooklyn main
tains wcll her proud position in the Wing
RANKS, having elected twelve Aldermen out o
eighteen. The Wing Judges are also con-
sidered elected Tut tie vote is very close
The Wings will have fourteen members in
the new Common Council
Wllliamsburgh and Bushwick also give :
Wing majority. The President of the BoarC
is elected, as are also a majority Of the Trus
tees.
Col. Miller, Wing, has been elected May
or Of Newark, by l75 majority There wil
be II Wings and Loco Focos, in the Com
mon Council.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

Mr.. EDITOR Il want 10 have my "pri
vate opinion publicly expressed" in regard t.
certain young gentlemen C) Of this town
collecting in groups at the corners OF the street.
especially at the Parade and in front Of the
unied States Hotel, on Sabbath days, thus
completely monopolizing the side walk and
actually compel ing US Ladies to cross over
and take the opposite walk
This sub &c, has been referred 10 time and
again, but wi,h Mr.. Editor, You would
give the bopIies, who thus offend, severe
reprlmand through the columns of the Ne,rs,
and thus really oblige
A LADY SUBSCRIBER.
We ,re no, surprised that the Ladies com
plain bitterly of those young men who con-
gregaIe at certain points IN the streets, dnd
actually block up The way, 50 that ladies must
either leave the walk, or force their way
through the crowd. Very ungent,manIy nc
malks are indulged in by these young men,
and often in so loud tone as 10 be heard by
the ladies who are passing. Il is 4 kind of
vulgarty which should al once be done away
with certainly no gentleman would be guilty
Of such conduct, and we hope that it Is
thoughilesness on the part OF these young
men, rather than determined impudcncc
We trust that they will take 4 gentle hint,
and do better in future.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

NAVAL INTELLiGENcE.-The Z. S. store
ship Relief, Lieut., Commanding &. ii. Poor,
30 days from Rio Janeiro, arrived in our har-
this morning. The following is a list of her
officers Lieut. commanding II. Poor -
Acting Master--Maurce Simmons Assistant
Surgeon-Georgo IT, Howell Passed Mid
shipmen-Dawson Phenix, VIM Sharp; Clerk
and Acting Purser-J. III Poor, il. The
Relief left at Rio, U. 5. ship ST. Louis, Coke,
and brig Perry, Lieut.. Commanding John Da.
Wis. The Brandywirc, Com. S,orer, was al
Rio La Plata The Perry has been success
fully engaged in supprcssing the slave trade,
80 far as the American flag is concerned. She
has captured several vessels so engaged, and
sent them TO tho United States for adjudca-
lion n.-NsrtoK Courier.
The U. ). brig Porpoisc, Commander Cor.
don, was at Tererifle on the 2sih February,
lust from a cruisc-all well
Died, on the 5,h inst, in tho j2d year Of his
age. Commander Irvine Shubrick, Of the u. 5.
Navy.
Commander s. was a native of South Carol
ina, and had been thIry.ive years IN the Ma
Wy. During tho war with England, he served
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19
MEDIrfRRANEAN SoUADGos.-The appea

MEDIrERRANEAN SoUADgoN-Ihe appeal
of his Holiness the Pope to the Catholic pow.
ers Tor an armed Intervention, has the appear
ancc ofa protracted wal in Italy and has in
dLced the Cabinet in Washington to increase
the Naval force in the Mediterranean. The
Miss 'ssippi steam ship is to be sent out, and al
one time it was decided to send seventy -four
gun ship, but frrgates were finally determined
upon Concentrating the war on the shores
of the Mediterranean, may render an addition
al naval force necessary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19
MONTREAL, April 9th.

hoNih -hP'' 's''
A most important measure has just been
announced in the House by the Attorney
General. 1t proposes TO abolish tbs seignorlal
tenure in Canada East. This is one Of the
mos, important movements of the day.
SANTA ANNA This notorious individual
still threatens to distract Mexico. A journa
in Zacatecas says that the adherents OF Santa
Anna declare that on the 18th &C June next
he will occupy the Presidential chair, for the
9th time. Ills friends are believed to be the
clergy, the cultvators of cotton, the agricnl
turis,s and mechanics, with a portion of th,
National Guard, and all the discontentcd Of
flee seekers.
Our friend Poore Of the Boston Bee, is a
little Jealous on account of our serenadc the
other evening, from the Aquidncck Brass Band
Come to Newport, this summer, Poore, and
you shall enjoy some of their dulce, notes.
BY the way, we should like to see your Pic
Nc occasionally, as we desire TO know ~ha,
kind of an appearance itmakcs, having heard
much of it
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

GES. VAS RESssELiER.-Tho Now York
Express says ,ha, this veteran, II years Of
age, with several balls through his body, left
Washington on Friday morning last, at o o.
clock, and arrived at the City Hotel in New
York the same day, at half pas, 0 o'clock Z.
W., as fresh and active as when h. led our
troops 10 battle on the heights Of Queenstown.
Ills health seems as perfect as It was forty
years ago--and We trust he may long 1.-Two
to show his friends aud counirymen The three
commissions which he received from tbs hands
tofNy askinaton
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

The weather in Baltimore was so warm On
Sunday last, that the shady side Of the street
was a luxury. Peach trees were in full bloom,
and the more precocious garden flowers were
out in all their glory. BY the way, we mus
protest against those viIlanous blue wells
which obscure the fair faces of the beautiful
ladies of Baltimore. They are in shocking
bad taste, and we hope the gentlemen viii
have the good sense TO set their faces against
thcm..--N Y. Mirror.
If the gentlemen do ST Thar faces og0iasl
them, 1t will probably be very gratifying to
the beautiful ladies' of Baltimore and they will
feel under deep obligation TO YOU, Col. Fuller,
for the gallant advice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

Loss OF THE AcADiA-The Niagara
brings an account Of the loss OF this magnii
cent steamer, of 1000 tons, lately taken from
the route between Liverpool and Boston and
sold to the German Confederation for Gov
eminent War Steamer.
I The Acadia steamed from the Mersey on
The morning OF Friday week, fully equipped
Tor the service in question, manned by crew
OF sixty seamen and officers, under The com
mand of Captain Jackson, the Britana fol-
lowing last Sunday. The destination of both
steamers were Bremen, AMI from the time of
the steamers leaving the Mersey no ,dngs
were heard of their progress until the mail
from Amsterdam announced the sad mi,for-
tune-,he subject Of this nutce. The details
ofthe ships Joss are exceedingly meagre, al
though, from the source they were received,
no doubt can be entertained as to the correct
ness of the fact
1t appears that on the night of Sunday, the
Acadia was steering along the coast of lIol-
land, the weather being hazv, and the winds
somewhat boisterous from the north. To-
wards midnight, from some unexplained cause
the ship struck with great force on danger
Gus shoal, known as the outer bank of the
Terscheling. All efforts to get her off PROV
ed unavailng owing to her continual thump-
ing the remainder of the night, she quickly
filled, and settled over on her broadside. All
hands, together with the representatives of
the German Confederation, who were on
board, were saved but, from the position of
the ship, it was apprehended that she would
be complete loss. A portion of the crew
reached Amsterdam by Dutch vessel, and
the remainder, who had taken refuge on board
of another vessel, were expected there in a
few days. The ship and her machinery, with
steam engine of 500 horse power, are esima-
ted at nearly Gl00,000
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

0tBy reference TO another column it will
be seen that Mr. Capron proposes opening a
Dancing School a, Masonic Hall on the 9Th
inst. Mr.. Capron has long been a favorite
with Newport people, and hundreds who now
ENJOY themselves by q" tripping the light fan.
tastic,' have received all their instruction in
the art from him. We hope that all who in
tend becoming members of his class, will
meet him at the Hall, at the appointed time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

The Worcester Spy announces the return
of some emgran,s for California who LEFT tha,
town six weeks since. They went as far as
Panama, and finding the prospect of getting
to San Francisco very unpromising, there be
ing hundreds of persons waiting for pas
sagc-they thought it best TO get homo while
they had health and means to do it, They
report that others from Massachusetts, would
return
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19
BosToS, April l0-P.

BOsToN, AprlI IU-T. nj.
Letters have been received in this city
from Valparaiso, dated March l2th, whicl
s,a,e that The whole amount OF gold, recclvc'
at that port from California, WAS half mI!.,r
of dollars.
The ship Fanny Forester oi Roston, fc
New York, had arrived, and saicl for Mon-
terey.
The Lexington, as has been previcLsl,
stated, sailed on the I'd, Tor Rio Janeiro al
New York Her purscr writes, that lac hGi
$500, 900 in his possession, half OF which wa
to BE- coined at Valparaiso and sent back to IL,
mines.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19
THE COALITION OF HUNKERS ANDT
BARNBURNERS ROUTED AND
DISSOLVED
NEW YORK ALL RIGHTl,!

II Nt.N lOlth ALL RIGHT!
After the unfortunate mshap in Connect
cut, our Loco Foco brethren of all hues and
compilations, sprare upon us here, in New
York, with a determination, to take from us
our ground in this noble city,-but alarmed by
her fate Of her Wings of Connecticut we
sprang " to arms, and the resul, is
A WIG MAYOR FOR 90 MONTHS.
From May lst, 1910 to January LIST, 1851, by
1000 majority.
FIVE WING JUDGES,
Three for tie Superior Court, (s3, 500 sal.
AIRY each per year, aud two for the Ma.
rlnc Court.
THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
CITY!
From May lst, 1919 TO January Isl, 1850
OF the l. Wards in the city, Is l,2 arc
Wings.
This victory, so gratifying in its details, is
much more enhanced by the rJut and dissolu
,ion of a coalition between the llunkers and
Bambuncrs, as unnatural as it was unprnci
pied, and which we are pleased 20 see The poo
pie of all parties have more or less repudiated.
The so called Dcmocralic party was always
speckled enough in lis character and lis prin
tples, but this mosaic coalition Of colorcd NorIL
ern Barnburner with Southern Congo African
llunker, was so bald, and so repugnant to
nearly all mems natures, that Tammany Hall,
in the attempt TO make it, has tnmbled to plec.
es,-and TIE extraordinary spectacle was pre-
,en;ed last nigh, in that Hall, of Mr. Strahan,
one of the orators, denouncing his own ticket,
his own party, and all concerned in framing it.
To the credit of many Of the lfunkers be 1t
said, that they wou'd not vote foi the ticket,
and particularly to the Irish portion Of them,
who would rot be transferred TO the embrace,
as they said in one of their handbilIs, of
. Fredrick Dougla, g. Co" Mr.. Van scha-
ick, their candidate, is certainly highly 70.
spectacle man, ofunmpeachablc character and
position-bnt the lIunkers took him with a
shrug, because he voted for Van Buien aud
\ Adams" and Baruburaers had not strength 10
make up for the indifference TO the result that
such a nomination created. Meanwhile il
must DC 4 source Of grea, pleasure TO the
whole Union, that New York Wings have
put down 4 mere sectional party, which, greedy
only of the present spols. and indifferent to
future consequence, attempted 10 establish
here party distinct from, and Independent, Of.
| 1.-The p,r,ies tha, embrace the whole Union.
The Amended Charter, we may add, is car
ried by a large majority ~ Y, Express.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

On Tuesday, carriage was passing by tho
Mills at the head OF Broad street, when tho
hor,e which we believe belongs in Providence, ),
became frightened by the Mills and ran
away. The carriage was much damaged
and lady was thrown with such force as to
injuTc her good deal ; a man who accom-
panied her was also wounded some.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

The Springfield Republican says that there
was once man in that town who was so po'
lite as to say, as he passed a hen on her nest,
4" Don't rise, ma'am.' y