davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18

New YoRK. Dec, IL
KossuTH's ADDRFss TO THE People
OF THE UNITED STATES. Having come
to the United States to avail myself the
cause of my country, OF the sympathy
which had reason 10 believe existed in
the heart of the nation. found il my
duty TO declare, IN the fret moments of
my arrival that il is my mission to plead
the independence Of Hungary and the
liberty OF the European continent eiore
the great republic Of the United States.
My principle in this respect is, that
every nation has the sovereign right to
dispose of lis own domestic affairs, with
out any foreign interference that ]
therefore, shall not meddle with any do
mes,ic concerns of the United States,
and that expect it from all the friends
of my caus not to do anything with res
pect to myself that c. nj throw Difficult
ties in my way, and while expressing
sympathy for the cause, would inlure 1t.
1t is with regret that must feel the
necessity of again making that appeal
to the public opinion II this country, and
particularly to those who profess them
selves to be the friends Of my ecuse, to
give one proof Of their sympathy by
avoiding every step which might entan-
gle me in difficulties in respect TO that
rule which have adopted. and which |
again declare to be my leading principle,
viz not to mix and not to be mixed up
with whatever domestic concerns or
party questions.
l.. KossUTH.
New ORLEANS, Dec. II
A great meeting was held here last
night in behalf Of Mr.. Thrasher, AT
which resolutions were passed. asking
our Government TO interfere in the mat
ter at once, and demand his instant re-
lease. Also to warn Spain against such
an outrage for the future. Many speech
cs were made by both Wings and Dem
ocrals, and the war spirit was strongly
manifested.
BALrrMoRE, Dec. Is.
The loss by the destruction OF the
German Evangelical church and other
property, yesterday, is estimated at
$25, ,OOO-a portion Of which is insured
Nkw YoRK, Dec. Is.
Mr.. Clay was well enough to attend
as counsel in the Kentucky mortgage
case, in Supreme Couri, on Saturday,
and fable will argue the case on Mon
day.
The consideration which the projectors
of the line of steamers from California or
Oregon to China, with branch to the
Sandwich Islands, are To receive IL, lsi,
sum equal to the postage received by
government for mail matter; I'd, a sum
equal to hall the revenue collec,able on
goods the amounts 80 paid not TO ex-
ceed sl50,O00 per ship per annum and
the privilege Of purchasing $1,000 acres
Of government land from any Indicated
lands in Oregon at the rate Of 10 cents
per acre.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18

of time ManN cmliit NJ physhlhhs 90 not ntsi-
tate TO acknowledge its superiority, and with cn-
tire confidence TO rccomncDH IT to their PATIENTS,
as "A superior preparation, VIII ch has been fud TO
| he peI fcctly ,afr convenient, and highly cifra-
cious in a diseases Of the Throat, Lungs, and
Chest. One who has used II thus speaks OF IT,
"CLINToN PAEK, \. y, Dee IS, 1850.
Mcssrs Reed 4 Cutter Nearly seven years
ago had "A violent attack a. l. ELIMINATION oil ths
/ mgs, which was treated hy my rhysicians with
the most powerful remedies, hut with little etect
for the abatement Gf violent pains about my chest.
Nv COZ Oh was almost inccssant, accompanied with
cxpcctuiatun Of the mt ST putt nj aud Otter We
Mind, a part of the time mixed with blood, both
Of a dark aud pink color. Several large ulcers
broke on my lungs, which came near sutoeaimg
me. | had continual night sMeais, aud MAS ie-
duced almost to a skehtun. My cdse was ConslG-
erred hopeless not ony b, the physicians, Tut iy
all who saw inc. Accidentally hearing from a
ncighhor of the effects which the Vegetable Pul-
monary Balsam had produced in similar 'ase,
was induced 10 try it, Before ] had used o,e
bottle | began to imrrove, aud 10y the nse oi
four bottles was restored to usual health. had
used variety of otl mcdicints which gave lie
no relief. few ago was similarly at
tackled, and tm now using the Bnlsam with 'fe
same hencfcnl rcfuIrs. This statement is unso-
icited ~ it Gusts NOa nothing, but If u viii bc
of any service to any one IN, Object is accom- ifl-
ed. Yours, &c,
(SignCd) w W. l.. NoNtN, L, VI.
Nov. !, ls5l.--Ncw Certificates, TO almost
any extent, might I've added il deemed necessary;
hut the p,oprelors feel tat the article has bee
80 universally well known, aud It's virtues So gen
craly acLnoN Icdgcd by physicians ard others, ss
To make II unnecessary tu offer, AT this time, IT.
thcr oof Of the merits ol this highly POPULAR at
iicle.
rs. BEWARE OFJOUNTERFfITS ANp
IMIrA1 IONS, surI as CARRIERS tos-
poUND PULsONARY BAisAm, ANtsIeAs
/ PuLMoNARY BALSAN aud others, IN part beat
/ ing the name Enquire Ior the article 10y hs
whole nau q, the
VEGETABLE PULMONARY Balls
! ard scr II q q has The written signatnc oi Wm.
Joss CU1 ~ upon yellow hlel, on the blue
wrappers. Each bo,ir AL seal is stamp, q
| Vegetable Pulmonary pasnm." F"
Prepared by REED, CUTLER h co Ini-
por'ers aud Whole h. Deal,1~ IN Medicines,
Paints, Chemicals ana. by Sa,ns, 80 India street,
BOSTON, and sold ly Druggists, Apoihccsrics, and
County Merchants generally. tor particulars
and recommendations, see amrhlet accompany
ing each bplile. --!tir, 80 cesis. For ssls IN
Newport by G.. q. 4. HAZARD ard "
| TAYLOR 2o6m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
CHARLESTON, Dec. 13

The schooner Merchan', which sailed
from this port Nov. 23d, for Havana,
with mails and passengers, was totally
ost the third day out, on Cnrysiort Reef
Crew and passengers saved, and taken
to Key West. The wreckers succeeded
in saving the mails and part Of the car
90.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
IFrom the n. Y. Star.1
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET-Dcc. IL.

At market $50 Beef Cattle, 300 Stores, Il
pairs Working Oxen, AZ Cows and Calves, c0t o
Sheep and Lambs, and 900 Swine.
Prices-Bccf Ca,tle-Exna So 50; lst quality
So; I'd do > ) 10; 3d quality S40Oai IS.
Stores - Yearlings SSdl3; Two years old
$l2,a2s; three years old $40 so
Working Oxcn-Ss6O, %, 20, s0,a95.
Cows and Calves-S2l, %, 27,2S, 3Oa35.
Sheep and I.ambs-Sl 81, 50a2; Extra So,
3 50l3.
Swinc-4 l-2 as l.2c; retail at 5a 6 lie.
Fag Hogs, of which there were of the above re-
pnrtcd 200 at 1-3,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
VEGETABLE
PU M0NkkY BAlSAM

The GREAT PENEDr
for COUGHS, COLDS an d
CONSJ MPIIONS, after u
trial of tue"ty:t're gears, stands
Nv almost general consent, at
The head Of Cough Medicines.
1t is he only standing article
that has fully SUSTAIN, d its
great and constantly growing
reputation, for so long u PERIOD
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
RI, ON the Eyeino POst,1

Success UNPARALLELED The stomach
prepares the ceisonts of all the fluids which feed
and sustain life. To that organ all internal reme-
dies are primarily addressed; and never has a
medicine been introduced, within our tine, that
seemed SO admirably adapted restore the dIges-
tive powers, when dcbtated, to their iull yigor,
as this wonderful combination Of the tonic allera-
tive and corrective snciples. In dyspepsia, bill
ious complaints, g ,eral debility, ne yous atoc.
tions, aud the long catalogue Of diseases which
form the melancholy addcnda of Indigestion, We
consider HUTCHINGs' VEGETABLE DYSPEPSIA
BIrrEYs the only sure, safe and radical remedy.
[From the n. Y. Start
A VALUABLE MEDICINE VIC should take
HUrcHINGs' BIrTERs to he, if we may judge
from the numerous certificates of most worthy and
reliable people, which we see published almost
daily. That cruel disease, Dyspepsia, which so
often drfes the usual medicines is said TO yield
readily to the powerful curative qualities artlul
ly compounded in this great antagonist of disease.
Circulars, containing the Certificates Of remar-
,ble cucs, aud the high estimation in which III 4
Medicine is held by the public press, can be had
Of the agents, free
PRiCE 80 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Principal Office, I'D Fulton Street, \. Y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18

DUuSELL's AMANDiNE, Another sopfly
~ fresh from the manufacture; An escel'eh'
preventive and cme coz chapl vi hand,, lac
,oughocss II III. skin. No hd,ss' tu'Iei should
L. wuhou, Il Il. X. HAIAkD n 90.
VT Ayoihe.4fns' Nell.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18

By the Liberia pacAel whch arrived
at Baltimore on Saturday last, letl' rs
from President Roberts have been re-
ceived. which contradict III toto The as
sertons made by Commander Fort es,
that there was Pc,n system ia lorre
in Liberia. The accounts f'om The
Colony continue OF ii cheering cli racter.
New York, Dee. l5.
Qui'e large sum was subscribed to-
day, toward- ilr cause ol Hungary.
kossuth refused 10 receive any dele
ga'ioIs today. IN cons, quence OF being
slighil y unwrll. aud wishing to employ
lls time in lreI airing ioi The dinner 10
be gwen hlm 10y The press ionlgh.
Accounts from Liberia 10 Oct. 9Th, re-
port the arrival there ii the brig Ohio
lngersoll from Salem, with the crew IN
a state Of mu,iny. She came very near
being wrecked in gale. The Larque
Zion sailed lor Gaboon Sept. 18th.
BALTIMORE, Dec. Is.
At New Orleans. on the 5lh inst. n
suit was commenced by the United
States against IL rice broker, named
Kelly Smith, wht is charged with being
II deIauller 80 years ago, while acting AS
Navy Agent. to the amount OF $2SO,UCO.
His bank deposiles and all other proper
" have been seized, TO await the result
The total value Of deposiles at the
New Orleans Mint, during November.
were S 100000, and coinage $500 OtO.
Gen. Belknap. of the u. S. Army.
died in Texas, on the 10th ult.
New ORLEANS, Dec. II.
FRoM HAvANA.-lt is currently ruG.or-
ed today that the large cotton house OF
Hall, McKe;n e. Co. have iallcd.-
Their liabilities are reported TO he very
heavy.
Accounts from Havana state that the
subscriptions in behalf oil the families OF
those who fell during the late invasion
amount to $2l5,UOO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
Bp Vclr9rapb.
WASHINGTON Dec. 10, 1851.

WAsuiNGToN Dec. 10, 1851.
The Mieiiisencer Of this morning,
speaking of Kossuth's demands, says tie
hurrahs of the New York populace are
no proof of the sentiments Of The people
with regard TO cntansling foreign ALLAN
ces.
The Republic says that no public man
has received greater damage in short
er space OF time, at the hands OF few
ohicious and inconsideraie friends, than
Kossu,h; and it hopes he will rid HIM
sell OF them and start airesh with Il tru
er estimate Of mob orarory and sound
er appreciation of the principles and pol.
icy of the American people, With re-
gard to the Senate, The Republic says,
it should be enough for Kossuth TO knew,
that the body through whose instrument
tality he was released from bondage. is
not likely TO prove wanting in the high
cr duties Of hospitality, when the proper
time for their exercise shall arrive.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.
The Post Office Department have re-
cciv, d official information that the Ha-
waian postage has been reduced from
ten 10 five cents, the letter not exceed
ing one ounce in weight, five cents to be
added for every additional halt ounce.
On these letters the United States post
age to San Franci isco must be prepaid,
leaving the Hawaiian portion to be col
lected al Honolulu.
ST.. Louis, Dec. 8.
AT large Democratic meeting at
Halsboro,' Missouri, Mr.. Benton was
unanimously nominated for Congress,
General Butler for the Presidency, and
General Dodge for the Vice Presidency.
LOUISVILLE, Dec 10.
John J. McRae has been appointed
Senator from Mississippi, vice Jefferson
Davis, resigned.
Nry Wong Der ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18

Mr.. Webb then rose again--when The
greatest confusion prevailed. After
some difficulty, order was restored, and
Mr. w. spoke Tor some time nut was
finally compelled to set down. heing
loudly groaned and hisscd.
MIR. w. took his leave, saying he could
print what he had to say.
Rev. Mr.. Bellows responded very elo'
quenily 10 the toast for the clergy, as
did also Mr.. Chapln. The company
separated about 2 o'clock.
The KOssuth Fever.
The Tribune states that Kossuth has
come here on very earnest and imper-
alive mission, which leaves him no lei
sure for holiday recreations; he has come
here not for adulation, but petitioner
Tor substantial aid to the cause of Hun
earian independence. "A responsible
Loan Committee will be organized in
this city forthwith and subscriptions to
Hungarian National Loan, in sums { {
500 and over, publicly called for
Smaller contributions, however, will not
be refused. Ii is understood that Hor-
ace Greeley has already contributed
$1,000, towards the fund.
New YoRx, Dee. IA.
According to dispatches from the
North and West. the recent cold wealth.
er has put check upon navigation fer
the season.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
The KOssuth Banquet.

On the toast for the Press being given
at the Banquet last evening, six loud
cheers were given by the company, dur
ing loud cries for Raymond and Webb.
Mr.. Raymond rose 10 respond, having
been previously called upon by the com
mittce. As he was about commencing
his speech Col. Webb rose and attempt
ed to speak. The scene at this time be-
came one OF great excitement. Loud
cries lor Raymond, and "down with
Webb" 10Th gentlemen still remain
ed on the floor.
During the confusion, one oil the com
mittec requested Mr.. w. TO be seated,
after which Mr.. X. commenced and hn-
ishcd his speech. At the conclusion he
vas loudly applauJcd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Ia.

The cost of the prosecutions TO the W
Sta les. in the CHI istiana riots, up to the
time of Hannaway's acquitta', exceeds
the sum OF $4,000.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
I'lIE subscriber ha, ing received Oi JOHN u
i BURDICk, oi Oh ulc~town,a deed oi uust
Of all the ,ail Burdck'- prupcriy, not tNemp
from attachment by law, for the bccht ol hs crrd-
tors hereby gives SAID ciedltirs notice that sN
months from the late hereof ~ , W the tt'ms oi
said deed, allowed thcm to hiring ~ shd prove
their claims. IN order ~ receive a dividend there
from. ASA CHURCH, Jk.,
Charlrstnwn, Nov. ", 1851 CIV.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
New YoRK, Dec. 12lh.

A despatch from Louisville, dated this
morning, says the election of Hon. John
b. Thompson TO the U. S. Senate is con-
siGercd certain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
BUFFALO, Dee. l3.

DUfFNLU, ICV' TOT
Christian Wesner was murdered this
morning by his BROTHER, b. Wesner, du-
ring an alteration concerning money
lent to Christian by his brother. The
murderer is in jail.
LOUISVILLE, Dee. l3.
Hon. John B. Thompson, Wing, was
to-day elected Senator, in place Of Mr..
Underwood, whose term expires in 1853
Two steamers arrived to day with
100 bales OF cotton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
BosToN, Dec. l2.

BosToN, Dec. l2.
An insane man, named Carrigan, liv-
ing seven miles from St. Johns, N. b.,
on last Sunday nigh! murdt red his wife,
two children and aunt, and dangerously,
and it is feared: fatally, wounded four 9TH
er persons.
II appears that he called his family to
prayers. and then made the attack upon
ihrnl-killng first his wife. His young
est child he placed on pole, and sever
cd its head from lis body with knife.
He escaped into the woods, and was al
tcrward taken with his body frozen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
WARRINGTON, Dec. IL.

The Senate has just passed MIR. Sew
arL's Kossuth resolution, without a
mendmcnt, 33 to 6 amid great re joicing
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
CHEAP CASH STORE.

for keeping the largest and lest sclrcei stock If
the most desirable goods, wll he improved from
an examination oi ,he piescu, Large assortment.
The sock embraces decidedly he EEST
THICK, DOUBLE KIP, GRAIN AND CALF
BOOTS, AND BIOGANS, which il" has e,ef
produced, a,d he las a ~ &c nbCr o uarcs of
Farmers on chodc island add IN ne N"sie'd
Dsuict of this S'a e, who can TESTIFY 20 ,rc stu
pe.or uual,.y OF his TUItk auu DOtBLE
WATER rKOhF B0OlS.
The goods have al i"cn ,ct tciycd vIn'n ,,w
DAYS, from the Eastern fac,o,cs, IA one oi " hich
he is Interested, aud had a " ge POI, ~ oi his
stock manufactured cxprcssI, ior Ibis ma, kct 10.
der the supervision Of one who IL we'll acquainted
wth the description Of goods rcqurcd Tor this
stction Of country. Having also pu caused
largely for cash, he is prcp"'ed 10 sell on sdch
reasonable tcrms ~ must plcasr ard piovc to SIC
purchaser that he can successfully ccupcle wua
any in the State
o.. County Merchants VIII please give him a
call, as he will supply YOU well, out ., his lugc
stock now oh hand
The attention of the Ladies is inyucd To his
large assortment OF Fall aud Winter luskms and
Cater Boots, which Will be sold vcry low.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18

Such - rain ~ IN Stomach, Heartburn, Habit
,r,l Co.tiveness, Acid StumDch, Headache, Loss
Of appetite, ties, Night Sweais, Asthma or Phti-'
SIC, Fhturecr or Wind in the Siunewb, Neivous-
n"ss. Coldnessof the Ex,remitiss, Weakness ot
he Limbs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
INVALUABLE MEDICINE,

and other parties well known to the public. An
Individuals wishing lurther information refpectin
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-26
Not Disapnein4ed

When we took upon ourselr the responsible.
but unpleasant duty, of showing how the af.
fairs of this county has been managed in rela-
tion to the county printing, we expected to see
not only the Democrat but the whole fratern-
ity of Locofoco Office holders and Office seek
ers, pounce upon us with all the talent and
impudence at their command expected to see
TRAY, Blanche, and Sweetheart,
Little dogs and ail.'
join in chorus Of abuse and vituperation a.
gainst us Hence. we were not disappointed.
when we seen articles in the Democrat, both
editorial and communicated. that related to us.
Go on, gentlemen. nothing that you can say,
will deter us from pursuing the course we have
marked o,t We shall carry the war into
Africa
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-26

R The editor ofthe Norwalk experiment
has partly retracted his libelupon Mr. vintou.
He says that he was mistaken in saying that
Vinton voted for the fugitive slave law, but at
the same time denies that he voted against Il.
Well, that is doing better then we expected.
We did not anticipate that tl1at editor would
tell the Wdole truth at one effort; he must get
at it by degrees ftstited up with a long pole. ;.
he will probably out with the other half.
When Willneighbor orton acknowledge that
he was mistaken in saying that Mr.. Vinton
was one ofthe "prime supporters of the fugi-
tive slave law?
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-26

ENORMOUS HEAD.-On the 4th inst. we
saw the largest head we ever beheld. Itwas
that of boy, aged about two and half years
the son of Mr.. Eli Hurd, residing near Chum,
berland Its dimensions, according to oul
measurement, were as follows: around the
head 274 inches; from top of one ear accross
to the top of the other ear l83 inches; from
the level of the eyebrow to the occupit 20 In
ches. To get proper conception of this heao
let these measures be tried upon the larges
craniums that can be found. The boy is able
to walk by being supported a little by the
hands His general health since his birth ha'
been very good, and he is rather more intelli.
gent'than children of the age are usually found
He is fond of music, soon learns tunes, but is
greatly put out of humor at hearing tune hi
does not like Guernsey Times.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-26
The Boat Ride.

On Tuesday, Capt Orr gallantly gave the
Ladies and Gentlemen of Fremont free ride
on his fast sailing Upper Cabin Steamboat
Islander. The day was beautiful, and at an
early hour in the morning, one hundred Ladies
and Gentlemen were on board, and soon were
gliding down the smooth waters of the Sandus-
ky, leaving the spires of town and marts oi
shipping far behind The scene on board the
boat was one of unusual animation. Sweet
smiles of the fair Ladies', kind attentions Of the
"nice young men," little Gilt chats, firtations,
songs, polkas, and promenades, were INDUCED
in by every one, and all seemed bound to have
"good time generally" In bringing the a.
bove resolve about, Capt. Orr materially as
sisted BY his usual kindness and gentlemanly
attentions to the wants and wishes of his NJ
merous company.
The boat returned to the dock at O'Clock
At the same time unanimous vote of thanks
was rendered to Capt Orr for his generous Ii
berality in giving the company free ride. In
few minutes the happy company were left al
their respective homes by the carriages, salts
fed that they had had most delightful time
and many will have pleasant recollections o
the boat ride of the 22d of July. ***
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-26

w There is to be "Bloomer Ball' in To-
ledo shortly, when, the Blade says, there will
be the most decided demonstration made IN
favor of the new costume, yet attempted in
that city. When it is known that it is now no
uncommon thing to see some dozen Bloomers
on the streets promonading, or to meet thirty
or forty at an evening party, in that city, it
would seem that the new costume is taking
strong hold there.
Speaking of 'Bloomerism,' it is now quite
common to see ladies in the new costume In
Fremont. We understand that our fair friends
are resolved to keep up with the spirit of the
age, and that demonstration will shortly be
made, that will somewhat take down the Pu'
ritan notions of some of the old anti-deluvlans
but in the proportion that they are "taker
down." other "articles" will be "taken up"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-26

EE Our neighbors Of the Seneca Adver-
tiser and Seneca Wing seem determined that
there shall be celebration in Fremont. on
the anniversary of Croghans victory over the
British and Indians. We would have been
extremely grati6ed to see the citizens of Free
mont unite with those of Tifin in the celebra-
ton on that occasion. but as they have made
no arrangements to that effect, and as it is
now too late to do so, our Tifin friends viii
have all the honor to themselves In the
mean time, we extend to them the hospitality
of the Uilage, and the entire use of the public
grounds. A quarter of a pound of powder
will be furnished them by our town authOri-
ties, that they may give full vent to their pa
triotism.