davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-01

gentlemen, that the little have done,
II have done anything ior good. is
mainly attrbut bile TO the support which
you and your brothers and y, ur faith
ers have given me here in the city of
Boston. M, not ungrateiul for il. As
] have found you in tunes past | fihd
you now. and am sure | shall contih-
ne to find you; and let me say to you,
let me entreat you this day 10 deliver
to your children what ! say-that as
Boston found me thirty years ago she
finds me 10 day. without variations or
the shadow Of change-and | shall 90
TO my grave toll OF the deep gratitude
which ! cherish tor her and her supper,
Of me in my political course thus far
through lie. (Applause,)
Gentlemen, I'd youan affectionaie
adeu. BY the blessing Of God shall
see you again, under circumstances il
may be. that will enable me to express
somewhat AT large my opinions upon
the present state of things in this coun.
try. (Chcers, and cries of good"
"good") ALI is, gentlemen, is in the
hands of that Providence which ls over
us. TO him commend myself com.
mend you, and commend Il the great
interests of our own dearly beloved
country. Gentlemen, farewell.
Loud cheers for Mr.. Webster, The
Constitution and the Union, followed
the con lusion Of Mr. Webster's remarks,
While from the win lows above aud
around HIM, bouquets fcIL upon him
from The hands Of laIr women, who oc.
cupied them. This mark Of approval
on the part Of his iair hearers drew
from Mr.. Webster the remark. 'rhe
ladies', God bless them, they are all for
Uuion." Mr.. " tbslcr then retired to
his rooms, accompanied by the Commit
tee, and the gathering dispersed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-01
Proridence, Airil 20.

| forward you short
account Of the trial Of Ann Sullivan be-
fore the Supreme Court.
This morning, according TO previous
agreement, between the Dclendemi coun-
sci and the Attorney General, was fix
ed upon for the trial.
that time however (such was the inter
est in this singular case,) the court
room was denseIy crowded, and the
passage Mays were with difficulty keep
| clear.
Al twenty-five minutes past 10 o'clock,
the prisoner was brought in by the
" arden Of the Jail. She was accom-.
panied also by the matron Of IA Society
about being formed in this city. Sh'
WAS neatly dressed, her appearance
prepossessing, and her counienanct
calm. A slightly heightened color
and hidden fire burning in her eyes
|
in, conflict thai had perhaps already
shaken reason from her throne, aud
hidden the demon Of insanity laugh, and
howl among the mingled runs of the
mind and heart
Alter the prisoner was seated, Few
remarks in regard to the examination
and arrival Of witnesses were made Toy
the Attorney General. He then for the
purp, sc OF obtaining information or
some point called up Mr.. Rhodes, the
Young man upon whom the assault was
made. No sooner did the prisoner see
him. than with shrek Of cxecration
shc sprang up, and pouring forth a
| fierce torrent of mingled lnvectlves,
threats, and curses, she would, unless
prevented, have rushed upon him. lr
vain the Warden of the Jail, and the
lady who accompanied her endeavored
TO soothe her. Her frame shook like al
aspen leaf with concentrated passion
her eyes flashed with liquid fire, and
her quivering lips still poured forth such
! burning, bhghiing curses "a NIGH
~lther the very air upon which the!
tell.
The obj CT of her just Indignation, ol
of her insane fury for "A moment finch
ed before her scorchlng words. And
| now, a shuddering horror thrilled
through the hearts OF the crowd, aS they
| hsicncd, and now, their teeth were I'M
pressed and heir lips flashed as they
turned TO gaze upon the Seducer, II as
such he stood before them.
/ he trial could no longer be carried
on. The scene was too eloquent OF
crime and wrong. or Of insane mad
ness. The Judges consulted for few
moments with the attendant Physician
or Counsel, and remanded the prisoner
to the custody of the Sheriff until care
and Time should render her, if possible
more calm.
The Warden and officer then led the
prisoner from the Court House the doors
of which were closed until she WAS car
ried from the grounds.
Thus ended for the time the trial o.
an insane girl, or OF a ,ust drenger o
outraged virtue. In haste, v
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-01
DABoLL's Foo WHISTLE AT BEAVER

DABoLL's Foo WHISTLE AT BEAVER
TAIL LiGnT. As every thing which
has tendency TO dispel the toys which
frequently prevail on this coast, or TO
render them ndrtgabie, is of importance
we should not omit to notice the fact that
Mr.. Daboll, the inventor Of the AR
Whistle. has erected IA pretty large
building at Bea,cr Tail, aud which is
10 receive the proper, or necessary ma
chinery Tor working his Fog Whistle, by
Horse power. From what we can
learn relative TO the subject we feel COM
tidcni that 1t must prove successful. -
We hear il sa id that his machinery il
nearly completed. and We hope soon TO
ne favored, no, only y with blast from
the AR Whistle, such as we can hear
Ill the way from Beaver TAIL but also
with description OF every thing con-
nected with this high y interesting
enterprise.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-01
p, TuE LADIES KsErsAYe. edited by

- He LADIES hkEFsAkE. cdltCO Dy
Professor Abbott, aud published monlI-
+ , by John S. Taylor l43 NASSAU street.
cw York. THIS viii make one of the
most elegant annual volumes cv, pub
Iished i'll thIs country. The volume for
1871 will contain twelve splendid engra-
Wings Of the most iliustrious Women OF
The Billie with descriptive sketches OF
each. We would call the attention Of
the Ladies TO this work, and az an in
ducenlrnt to subscriptions. the publisher
will forward the work, free Of postdpe, to
each subscriber who may send to the
office of publication. one dollar seven
copies for five dollars, fifteen copies Tor
ten dol ars. Money may be sent by
mail, at the risk of the publisher.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-01

A paper is in circulation in New
York Tor the signatures of the friends ol
the Union of all parties, inviting Mr.
Webster To meet The signers IN That
city, AT some period convenient to NM
sell III order that they may express to
him IN person their deep AMI grateful
appreciation of his dcv ,tlon To the great
public interests oi hs country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-01

MN EDITOR - ne lOlloWlnB llncs
'ritten Tor "A friend, were suggested by
sermon preached Sunday morning,
Iarch Both, in the Central Baptist
'hurch, and although not designed for
he public eye, am induced TO send
lem 10 you Tor your paper.
S S. L-w.
Luke 2th Chap; 26th ,use.
What are the gorics Of the earth.
Fame. honor, intellect, and birth,
Saviour, compared to thee
Like ftiu visions Of the night,
Gone ere the morn restores its light,
They shall no longer be.
Empires and Kings shall pass away,
The nObcst work of man decay,
Time break their gories down,
The conqueror, and the conquered host,
Shall mlngle in one common dust,
Forgotten and unknown.
But thou to whom our praise is given,
The King Of kings thy throne ID Heaven.
And ever will endure,
The glory Of thy holiness.
Wilt shine with undiminish~d rays
When time shall he no more.
We glory Saviour in thy cross,
Aud count all earthly things but dross.
Tran.cicnt their glories prove.
But who can know the length and br' adth
Who comprehend the height, and depth,
Ola RedceIner's love
The greatest intellect Of man,
In vain this my stery would scan,
Unaidedby the light
or faith divine, which works by love,
Renews, and points the soul above,
Where faith is lost in sight.
Faith from the word removes the seal,
Show, the predictions all fulfilled,
Shadows and types withdrawn;
Finished; a full atonement made.
Finished; the glorious topStone laid,
When Christ resumed the throne.
o ! Tor an angels tongue TO sing,
The glorics of cur ascended King,
Jehovah, great AM
On earth we would begin the song,
Sung by all Heavens enraptured Thong,
Worthy is the Lamb.
To thee bc endless praises given.
by al! on Faith, and all IA Heaven
Whose glory knows no end.
PROSTATE before thy face We fall,
And crown the Saviour Lord Of all,
Forcvermorc, Amen.
ST..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-01

o. We learn that Ann Sullivan, the
young iemale whose trial was set dowa
for TO-DAY, before III. Supreme Court on
charge OF ptabbIng with inisnd TO Kill
Charles Rhodes, has been sent TO the
Butler Hospital. an utter maniac. -
Pro- Post
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-01

no Jenny Lind's concert at Cfncin-
natl ON the 2Ist WIS crowded, and the
receipts amounted to over slS,OuO.-~
She was 10 give one concert on the next
evening, and would then leave Tor
Wheeling and Pnisburg. where she will
sing on Thurs day and Friday evenings
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-01

Short D,esses.--Thc Syracuse Stan
dard says : Several ladies appeared
Ia the streets yesterday with dresses Ci
IA very iucoDic pattern, and pantaIoons
al, Tmk The new style looks dccit-
cdly tidy and neat, and imparIs to tie
wcarcr quite a tprightiy and youthful
appearances.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-01
II III. PACKER,
East Cambridge.

A HuNDREp YGARs AGo.-A hundred
years ago German mtnarch re gncd
over hcsc United Statcs-thcn Colo
ncs Of Great Britain and on the whole
earth, with the exception of Switzerland,
there was not IA single republic Of any
prrtcnslons. A hundred years ago the
French lilies floatcd over Quebec Pitts
burrh, and New Orleans. A hundred
,rars ago the old French monarchy eX-
isteJ-lhe Bdstilc reared lis accursed
,owers-LouIs XV. dalllcd with inia-
nous wantons. squaudcrcd his subjects.
money, and blasphrmcd, IN his own per-
son, the name oi man. Fifty years ago
the name of Napoleon was still com
Iaratv,ly unknown. Fifty years ago
cotton mills had, as it were, Just been
invented; and ralIrO ads, locomotives,
and magnetic tclegraphs were practical
Iy unknown FIIty years ago there
were sctrccIy five millions of people III
tn. Uunrd States, aud Ohio was al.
most as much of a wilderness as Ore
con is now Fifty years ago Washing
ton had ju,t dlcd, Jefferson was still llv.
ing aud Clay, Webster, aud Calhoun
were names as yet unknown 10 fame.
WAsnISGroS NATIONAL MONUMENT.
10 10 the present tine blocks OF mar
bic or granite have been presented TO
this great national work by ,inctecn dit
lrrcnr States aud one Territory. Nari-
Gus circs, towns, benevolent associa-
tnns aud individuals, have also present
ed thirty one blocks ol various kinds OF
= one. The blorks alrc Il contributed
var, ~ cost from lilly to two thousand
dollars each. The amount contributed
by visitors since the Let of August last,
amounts 10 s. OJ3 10. The cntIre mum
her ol persons who have Wis ted the
Monument since the lot of August is
set down AT upwards OF tea thousand.
An exchange s,ys, 'Ncyer revenge
an iJuy.'
ruat is very easily said We opinc
m.iui- no. - easily done.
~ A. a..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-01

II is confidently announced that Mr..
Foote. of the Buffalo Advertiser, will
soon Join the Washington Republic. Ar
rangemants to that effect are IN train OF
completion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-01

Mosquitoes are very small in
sccts. bat one has been ~ own 10 move
man weighing 200 pounds, and keep
hlm moving all night AT that.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-01

California Steam aud Coat There
are So steamers, large and small, run
ming from rorts in California. The Whole
,onnage of which is 1900. Tie entire
consumption Of coal per mcnth for 'hsse
vessels C3OO tons, Of which about one
third is anthracite, aud ,wo-,hird' h'u-
minous
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-01

CoSNEclicuT CLocts The clock
factory of Chaunccy Jerome, in New
Haven, is by litr the largest establish
ment olls kind in the Uuicd States
China, Hlndostan. California. Peru,
TurKcy, aud al, parts OF Continental
Europe, are supplied more or lees large
ly from the depots oi Mr.. j., III New
York, Liverpool and london. The
New llavcn Courier says the number
ol operatives employed by Mr.. Jerome.
is something more than 26O To whom
abOu, 5000 Is paid monthly. There
is annually consumed III his establish
menI, l,5OO,UO0 ieet ol pine lumber
more than a third OF a million feet OF
mahogany and rosewood veneers, 200,
0UU lbs OF rolled aud cast brass, 2uU bbls
oi glu, aud 100 more OF varnlsh, 2OU0
boxes ol glass, 300 casks Of maize, aud
other nee, ssdry materials ~ proportion.
The several parts thai enter INTO the
construction OF every clock, ,ss
through about two hundred different
processes before they are completed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-01

Aeia' " bihty. The Duke of Bruins
wick, after previous liiilurr to ascend
with MIR Green IN hs balloon, arising
from somc m,shnp, has mtdr auo'hcr
and more Iccess,uI attempt, IN comra-
NV win the sainr artOnaut. They as
ceuded AT Hh,!ings, after - 6uc pas-
sage across the Straits oi Dover, occu-
pyi q five ho r., ahghlcd about eight
miles from Buulog e III France.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-01

~ The Grand Jury e ,h' United
Staies District Court at Boston, on Sat
urIty last brought n new bile n' 2 d.
Julmru, agurei Euzaf Wrgul .rd
UE,.s, ebar..J ~,u as.,st Z IL the
rescue OF Shadrseh.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-01

uSrMf. ). Coos, o Richmond \ H.,
wis r. bbcd OF 50. ZOO at ths ENg.e r1y
ern, in New Haven. Como e0 Nrduct-
day night last Hls wallet Sas ,4Asn
FROM under his pillow
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-01

Seer, tary Corwin viii, IN nashort un Q,
nav visi, ~ his native State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-01

An exchange s,ys, 'Ncvcr revenge
an lJuy."
ruatr very easily said We opine
tuttl l- 100. 80 easily done.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13
MASONIC.

| The Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge
of this State adjourned Friday evening, the 9Th
instant. We understand that large amount of bust
ness was dispatched.
The following Officers elected for the ensuing
year, viz: Alonzo T. Jenkins, of Newbern, Grand
Master; Luke Blackmer, of Salisbury, Grand Senior
Warden; James E. Allen, Grand Junior Warden ;
William T. Balm, Raleigh, Grand Secretary, and c.
w. ID. Hutchins, of Raleigh, Grand Treasurer.
The M. w. Grand Master made the following ap-
pointments, viz: Cyrus P. Mendenhall, Dep. G. M. ;
Rev. ]. M. c. Breaker, Chaplain; Jos. Green. Sen.
Deacon; Edward r. S,anly. Jun. Deacon; James
T. Marriott, Steward M. o. Outer. Marshal; R.
w. Taylor. SwOrd-bearer; p. H. Winston, Pursuit
want, and James S. Terrell, Tyler.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13
NOTICES..

We invite the attention of persons desirous of in
vesting money, to the advertisement of the State
Treasurer in our paper to-day. No safer investment
could possibly be made than in these bonds, and the
investment ia payable semi-annually, which gives
them decided advantage the ordinary practice
of loaning money onindividual paper. These bonds
will doubt be sold, those heretofore issued by
Mr.. Courts have been, above par.
1t will be by advertisement in to-day's pa
per- that an insalment of twenty per cent has been
called for from the stockholders of the Raleigh and
CASTOR Road, payable the l1th of January next And
would here take occasion to remind the stockhod-
ers in the North Carolina Rail Road Company, that
instament of ten per cent. has also been called
for oy the officers of that Company, payable the
9Th Of next January.
The annual meeting of the members of the North
Carolina Mutual (Fire) Insurance Company, will be
held in this City the 18th day of January next,
at which time Board of Directors for the ensuing
year will be elected.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13
THE CASE OF THRASHER.

We announced in our last the rsrnor that John o.
IhrasheT, an American citizen, had been sen'en'''
by the savage government of the Island OF CuO'' o.
ter scarcely the forms Of trial, to the Spanish mH''
and that he had been sent off to undergo the sentence
Recent information confirms this rnmoF. The na'H-
ington correspondent Qon) of the Baltimore 0UD'
thus speaks Of this high-handed outrage:
81 have seen letters from Havana, by the hI 8os
City, from the friends of Mr.. }. s. fhFssRsIlt i,er-
letter says that unless the Government 'TSssAey
pose all energies, the unjust sentence 1P0D
will be executed. nurse
The American residents were making W released,
for Thrasher in the hope that he might We Chartered
when suddenly, and secretly, the GoVe5nO. Tbrasher
vessel for the special purpose OF senoIs which
to Spain; and he was put on board this Ve''''
was evidently dispatched in ballast. n.i,o City,
have also seen passengers by the h%P a;,;es had
who are now here. and state that the aulGo' ,bs D.
received information that the new consul nUI him
States coming. and, therefore, they rL.ance on
off immediately, avoid any lnlele' ,hTouph
the par! of the United States Government
Instructions to the consul" .,
The Sun, a neutral paper, adds; Is mol '.
unbearable outraged American national fOtO0a .ncb
and Cancellation are wasted
things as this can go on lila
We invite the attention of our readers 10 do =,
and pointed article from the Sun, In our paper Y"
under the head s. Foreign Affairs"
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13

graphical Dictionary, which is extremely minute,
has not the slightest ausion to its existence. Great
Britain, however, like U.S. may judge for herself and
acknowledge the right of the Mosquitoes to the
country, if she find reasonable pretext for do
ing SO but she must not presume to judge for us.
The pretext of being the protector of the Mosquito
King, does not alter the question. 1t is mere
expedient for giving PLAUSIBLE face to an imper-
tnent interference, and will not be allowed to pass
Weos York Even;n0 Post.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13

He who betrays anothers secrets because he has
quarrelled with him, was never worthy the sacred
name of friend !; a breach of kindness on ono side
will not justify breach of trust on the other.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13

To pronounce man happy merely because he i
rich, is just as absurd as to call man healthy be
cause he has enough to eat.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13

Never purchase love or friendship by gifts when
thus obtained they are lost as soon as you stop
payment.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS

The people of Virginia voted on Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday last for Governor and members of
Assembly.
The Enquirer of Wednesday says: " So far. the
Democra party has gained largely in the popular
vote in Eastern Virginia and if the heavy majority
in Berkeley is any index of Western sentiment we can
safely predict that the West will roll up thunder
ing majority, and that Virginia is democratic by sew
eral thousands. "
1t is impossible thus early to give results, but we
have no doubt that the Democracy have swept the
State.
The DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT! We learn by
Telegraph, from friend in Richmond, just as
going to press, that Johnson, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, is elected by least thousand
majority, and that the Legislature is largely Demo.
cratic. Three cheers for " old Virginia -
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13

You may CLEAN knowledge by reading, but you
must separate the chaf from the wheat by think
ing. "
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13

HuNeARY. The state of Hungary was DOS' ~
satisfactory at the latest dates, ana the g0Sei'
organs admit that it is much agitated.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-12-04
Prcscrvasion or Fat and oils.

An article in the Western Lancet, bv
DIR. e. w. Wright. of Cincinnati, states
that the hunters Of Ohio, in ancient times.
had curious way OF preserving their
bears tat from becoming rancid. by
melting j, along with The powder of fine
shreds Of the bark Of The slippery el.L--
about a draehm of the former to pound
Of lie latter--and then slraining il. The
bark communicates an odor to the fat re.
sembling tha, OF The kernel OF the hick.
Dry mai. Or. Wrigh, has subjected OH
er fa,iy bodies. including butter and lard,
to the same experiment. and in e@ery in
stance, he states, with success. Barter
thus Prepared, he says. was. a year after
wards, as sweet and free from disagree-
able odor as oh The day il was made; a
.sact, il j, really be a fact, Of no mean in
terest TO houskeepers and others.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-12-04
Surplus Fund from the Worlds
Fair.

The New York Times of the 18th.
contains letter from lis London cores
pondent under date Of October 9Th,
from which We take the following ex
tract. showing to what purpose il has
been determined 10 apply the surplus
funds arising from the admission fees 10
the Crystal Palace during the great ex.
hibi,ion Of The Worlds Fair:
Il is. al length. decided what is to be
done with the surplus funds arising from
The great exhibition. A "Natinnal Mus
cum Of Industry" is TO be the abiding re-.
suit Of ibis grand event. to be formed and
supported by the interest Of the surplus,
which will be funded for that purpnse.--
HALF a million Of money, The estimated
balance atser paving all expenses. viii be
no bad basis fer The proposed Museum.
towards which, h;- the way. there are al
ready large contributions by Tie iareign
exhibitors. There Is Ia be II college,
with professors, in connection with This
industrial collection, which. il managed
properly. promises TO confer more sub.
staniial bench, 10 the coup,ry than the
.'exhibilioG" from which il originates.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-12-04
0TTUMWA, IOWA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1851.

the bank discounted; Smith got his mon.
ey. and pnid Brown with light heari!
That was glorious day fos Smith! lie
got his deed. and,,he aiinrney was elect.
ed to Congress. But. alas. again. The
next season, and the wheat crop was i
total fixture throughout the country! fhf
times grew harder, lall owing 10 The dea,l
OF the whig President and The Tyler nal
administration Smith had made posi-
lively nothing II, farming. and the ban
was less lenientin its tender mercies than
Brown. The a;tbr0ey had no mnre
for Smith; in fact, he became TYLER
man. got an appointment in the land
Office ftr the change. Smith vas sold
out. and. more fully satisfied than e,er
that .'there was nothing 10 be made a,
farming gathered together the remnants,
with all The additional Smiths fallen 10
his share Of The great family of mankind;
and the last heard ol him, was on his
way west, in search III better country!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-12-04

SLrEp.--'rherc is no better dsscrip-
lion given Of the approach OF sleep than
that which we find in one ofLeigh Hunts
papers:
1t is a delicious moment certainly,
that of being well nesiled in bed, aud
feeling that you shall drop gently to
sleep. The good is to come. not past:
the limbs have beenjusi tired enough 10
render the remaining in one posture de-
Iightful; The labor Of The day is done.-
A gentle failure Of the perceptions comes
creeping over; the spirit Of conscious,
ness disengnges itself more. and with
slow and hushing degrees. like mother
Jetaching her hand from that OF the
sleeping child. the mind seems 10 have
bslmy lid closing over il; lis more clo-
sng--'.is closed. The mysterious spir.
il has gone 10 take It's airy rounds.