davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25
REGISTER !

II Our friends must remember that the
las' day OF this month is the last day Of
Registering. and that all those whose
names are not Registered in the Town
Clerks office by that time, will not have
the privileges Of voting in any of the
elections which take place next year.
Our election for State officers and the
n Presidential election will both occur dur
ing this period the General Assembly
to be chosen in April, will have 10 elect
an United States Senator for six wears.
/ Every Wing will, therefore, perceive
( that there is a vast Ceal AT stake in the
coming political year, and that it is Of
the highest importance that we should
arouse and exert all our energies 80 car
ry The State, and place it upon that true
conservative Wing platform which it
has so long occupied. Every sensible
man is perfectly well aware that Rhode
Island is just as thoroughly Il Wing
state now as she ever was; there was
no change Of scntimcn, last Spring, aud
there has been none since. The cause
oil our defeat then, ,!pcrfec Iy well known
by men Of all political parties; aud al.
though Il large number OF previously
energetic and devoted Wings refused 10
participate in the Spring election, in
consequence Of the selection Of locoil-
co '5cnalor,-they have seen the impru
dencc OF their conduct and have now
aroused with increased vigor in the
good cause, and will assist in sweeping
the locolocos from power.
Let every man see that his name is
correctly AMI scasonabIy Registered at
me Town Clerks office. The Ward
Committees and others, in all parts OF
the state. arr steadily and zealous'y nj
work and every town will be most thor
oughly canvasseI still, it il, best tor
every man TO look out for himself and
then there viii he no mistake. If any
young men viii not he twenty one years
until near the April election, or even
uhtl near The Presidential election next .
November, let them have their. names
Registered now, because Aey can vote
thea. You DO not have to psy now, as
that matter will be attended 10 hrrcai- I
ter. But Register, one a"d all; !ctus 4
have a Iui. force and then we rlaH
g'or,ousy redeem the State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

truth, and that nothing but Democracy
can save them. The Wing party do
not fancy stern lecture from one who
has Away allied himself with them, and
who has ust been mirGculously convert
ed TO locof0cosm, and who makes his
maiden address with such an extensive
flourish oftrumpets, reaching back al
most to The time Of Noah, and progress
sing TAR into the bissll miIlenial era.
However, we must make II good many
allowances. To use quaint expression,
Mr. Atkinson probably thought il Just as
well TO Kill an old sheep as lamb, as
the consequences would ultimately be
about the same. In this maiden address
the finger OF Gov Lawrence is as visi-
bic ns was The hand writing on the wall,
in days Of old,-aIthough it has no such
ioreshadoWing tone OF warming. Gov.
Lawrence will he ibe main-sray OF the
d@reIi'Ser, IN variety OF ways: and It's
columns Will lcCm and glow with Tam
many Hall Iocolocoism, Rhode Islander
lsrd, rs lar us the Governor is able TO
do II, for The meridian of tie hen,ehted
citizens Of this State, who lave 50 long
groped in darkness We are very we
satisfied that lie Wings OF Newport are
too strongly attached to the sound ard
conservative principles Of the party, and
that they are altogether too intelligent.
for the pen OF Gov Lawrence, through
the columns Of the Advertiser, to infu
fuencc them in tie slightest dcgree.--
The Governor has brought his mor-
chandise 10 tie wrong market, and,
what is more, he will learn this within
the coming year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25
NEWPORT r.. l., THURSDAY MORNING DECEMBER % ls5,

! or5. Gov. Lawrence has hired house
in Providence, which he will occupy du-
ring the winters there he will feast the
country members of the General Assem-
bly,, and give them choice wines to drink,
and show them variety Of other pleas
ing little attentions, but all these nice
entertainments will not secure votes
enough to procure Scnatorslip; and
then, that question will have TO be deci-
ded by another Assembly. so that, after
all, it is rather waste Of ammunition.
But there isl stronger obstacle yet, in
the way; uncle Philip is also candi-
date for the Senate, and then he is a
richer man than Our Governor, and Mr..
Brown says he is very obstinate man,
and, therefore, as soon as he finds
the gentleman from Ochre Point in the
field, with hs persuasive entertainments,
he will be after him with the same kind
Of peculiarly fascinating ''sinews OF war"
No one can conceive what grief we
suffer at parting with our Governor, ev
EN- Tor short time soon thali
"Wc feed like one who walks alone
Some banqlot-hall deserted"
fact that the Providence Post will he
more devoted to uncle Philip lIan 10 orr
Itpuprn,r ,,I ts ,,.ill ,t,l,y 4,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

AMERICAN CEMErERY ~ MrXjcc,-l
will BE- ccolIcclcd that Congress 1ppro.
, printed a small sum, at the last session.
: 10 delray the expenses OF constructing
a proper Cemetery. near the city Of
Mexico, enclosing the remains Of our
gaIlaat countrymcn, who were buried IN
that distant country We have had the
pleasure, this morning of an interview
with Mr. Brooks, from TIC city Of Mexico,
from whom we learn the following facts,
in regard TO this subject:
The Cemetery constructed under
the direction of the Rev. G. G Gross, ~
the city OF Mexico, ,or the deposition Of
the rem aims of the American soldiers
was completed on the 18th uIt It is.
aid o' t alongside Of the English bury
ing ground, occupying about two acres,
and enclosed by thick wall. fifteen feet
in height ; the entrance il through an
arched gateway. about twice the height
of the wall upon the arch is the fpure
of a cross. The whole work is of an
appropriate and substantial order and
does much credit TO the gentleman who
has had it in charge, as well as the ma
ton which il represents Mr.. Grrrs.
when our iniorman, left, was about re-
moving thithcr the remains Of The Amer
lean soldiers who died in that part Of
Mcxico.--N o Delta.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

What an oDecti0naie time the Wigs
will have Of II in the National Convel =
liou.-Aduer 1 er.
We do no, think that tie scene VIII
he hdJ as directorate as must have
been that Of tie recent conversion of the
publisher Of the AdrertiSer, when he
was embraced and WELDON ed TO loco!o-
ism by Gov. Lawrence, Daniel Brown,
Millon Hall. q. SUI gebe,ts.
"Uh, how lovely tbs to see
Brothers dwell in unity :"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

O. orr aIi,lon has become n distin
guished man within Il very shor, time.
Within our political recollection, which
g1cs some fljaen years bach Milton
has changed his political garb ut least a
DOZEN times, ,-- aad on each occasion he
always makes himsclf more ridiculous
than he was at the las, somerset lie
is 10 (d'though he may change again
before ths paragraph meets the public
rye) ihe devoted apostle ut Democracy !;
his soul is all glowing with the vital
principles Of universal liberty, and his
intellect Is so comr'ctely surcharged
with Tie embodied powers Of cloqucnce.
t.int Iarguage can fad no adequate pow.
cr q tciiycrance. Tie great Milton
was deprived Of sight, and the lesser
Milton is denied The power ofexprcssion;
all, thtrc is wise and ncrciiuI Provi
dcn"e who docs all lhnss well and WHO
ordc'S all Ihir g Alright.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25
WHOLE NO. iii

\ A CENTENARiAn.-A friend at Jafirev,
| n. ii. writes u as follows: :--"Mr. Mo
ses SiIclney, living in yairey, nj the foot
OF The grand Monadnock, was one un-
dred years old on the 22d day OF Novem-
her last. Be came to this place from
| Foyboro Mass, about the time Of the
Revolutionary War. lie was married
\ Sept. 8, l777, and lived with his wife
neatly 10 years. In coming 10 this
| place with his wife, they rode on horse
back, and marked trees were their only
/ guide boards. lie is the father Of eight
children, all OF which nre not now living.
! The old gentleman enjoys better health
( than most people younger than himself.
His appetite is good, and he can relish
and digest rs hearty a meal az any one.
lie wants some three haf-pints OF ctdev~'
a day, and also uses tobacco regulafly.-s-
lie has alV ays been an early riser, anl
tells me that he is now the first one up
in The house. He attended the annual
IN ctng, and cast his vote the present
var. lie walks sometimes as many as
iOur or five miles day, and takes most
OF the care OF his cattle, yokcs his own
oxen, and goes into the woodot with his
/ team. During the past season he has
taken tie charge fhis own planting
and harvesting be has moved half
%en acres or so, and some Of it the
second time.
Mr.. Sdckncy's sight is growing rather
dim, but he says thar he can see 10 pick
up potatoes II the sun shines upon them;a
and he sees the whit; ones much better
then those Of any other color. His
hearing is 50 good that il is not AT all
difficult 10 converse with him. His
memory serms quite tenacious, and he
cntcrains his yIsilors with almost any
amount Of stories OF the times of he
Revolution and "'ong ago" He takes
quite an interest of late, in having his
apple recs grated .sgpposing tie graf
ted frat will be source Of rroit to him
in the course Of a icw years. May he
lie 10 see thelruit Of lis Iah'rr!
There are four individuals in This
town above ninety years ofage -LoreN
& mir.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25
GREEN MOUNTAIN MAID.

Twas beauii'u! spot where tic
vine covered cot of the mounlainecr stood,
on the edge o, the wood. There the
forest birds song echoed all the day
long, and the mounlail stream played
IN the edge of The shade, where The
graceful young idwn cropped the her
bage al dawn from The wide spreading
Lawn. 'Tw0aa beautiful epot-'twas "A
beautiful cot, and surely there meier WAS
maiden more fair. nor maiden more
rare then the maid that dwcIt there.
Shall picture this maid Of the green
wood and glade as she was in the day
when old. Allen had sway, while his
iron ncrvcd men were the pride OF the
glen? She was neither too small, too
short or too tail. nor so light or so airv
us The form ofa fairy. But the pride of
the glade was the rcsy.cheekcd ma d,
with eyes quite as blue as the summer
sky's hue, and trGsses ofbrown floating
gracefully down and nesting below on
Il hos IN Of snow. She could warblc
and sing like the songstcrs offspring she
could spun and could sweep, could NOW
and could reap could ride the grey
s'ccd nt The top OF his speed, and had
sported trifle with her fathers rife.
And this bouncing young mnid Of the
ever green shade was chastc and refined.
and had such II mind as vou trllgm will
find among the gay MAIDS of laughter
gra les
A lover she had who would lave
been glad 10 capture her heart by his
schcming and art C'Handy his name.
and dandy by fame, who',hough wrinkl.
ed and parched was whisEcrcd and
etorrhel.: and displayed qni'c rare and
certified air.
Wen, he kncIt at ! er feet and began
10 cnreH', while his bosom beat w;h un-
mcrci,u, heat, and he tod such n iu,eus
he deemed she'd receive - make her
believe That no wo IA not d ceive
While thus he knct pleading while
thus iuterceding tie thought by her
smile that Els words wOaI' hrguj,e. Gui
he found the conclusion n hopeless GrIu-
sion for that maid was uniuhiog Ais
scEeniuy and thipking, and Thought iu
q tWuk'ur she'd i'm oigC -rriulia-
Of tie wei pcpprrcd o'ntrcrf r. A'ock
dlsapuOlItment. Ere he drew 10 close
size turned up her nose, rs sou may sup
pose just rs high IS she Ch,-r, and
,b'. Lr,I, .,,J ~ .,,. ','. g.,.'s
80, gra.t ,s y,,r ,,,,, n,u..l,.
vou~ n,Inr lro,, ,Lo c.,,, on, ..a,,o c.;,1,
your heart al fame anI you thought
IA the shade Of the IA unun or glide.
10 capture maid by pomp ani parade.
Oh, slve a'l you tears. your hopes and
your tears. your ducks and your dccrs
IOr some other cars. Al, men are agreed
.yop,r,', ,irn h;rJ inlanj. l.,, -.
ignr.,s ,,n Lam ,r,.eo ,,o ,.".,,.t a,i
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

YoUNG AMERcANs ABROAD; or. Va.
cation in Europe: Travels in England
France, Holland Belgium Prussia ana
Switzerland. with illustrations. Boston:
Gould d Lincoln, 1852.
This is rhc work which We spoke Of
few weeks ago, as soon to appear II
ls a series Of letters written by several
lads who are renewing their education,
uddcr the direction oi tne Rev DR..
Chou.rs, ui this town. They accompa-
MED this gentleman 10 Europc last
Spring, and the letters have been pre-
pared 10y Dr. ChouIe, fom thc journas
which they kept Several ol the letters
are from Dr. Chouic's pen; his letter
drscribing the Worlds Fair is by far
rhc b 81 dcIlucaion of that great cxhib-
lion which we have seen from any
source. The whole book is exceedingly
Interesting and although mainly de-
signed TO- young pcrsors. 10 will be
cGi NY attractive for aIl closscs oitcud-
crs twill make an excellent md use.
.u. Christmas or New Years pr,seut.--
We shall no Ice Tie book more nj length
30 "a few doys. II Is tor sale at Pcoks
bookstore.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

BLAcK NosEs.-h resolution has been
Introduced into the Kentucky Lcgisn.
ture which provides "that the keeper OF
the Penitentary shall procure a suitable
chemical dye, such rs will stain the Gu
lIcic or outer surface OF the skin perfect
~ black. so that it cannot be washed of,
or in any way removed. until time shall
wear il away. and nature furnish n new
cutlclc or surlucc; and that with this dye
he shall have the nose oteach male Sou-
vict painted thoroughly Lidck, and renew
the application as often rs may be neccs
sary to Keep IL 50, until within ono
mouth Of the expiration of his sentence,
when it shall be discontinued, for the
purpose Of permitting nature TO restore
the feature TO its original hue, prcpara-
tory 10 the second advent OF It's owner
into the world"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

4 SUPPRESSED PoarloN oF VI. Kos
suTH's SpEECH.-Thc ill'oWilr para
graph was IN the maIusrrIpt oi NJ
Koesuih's address at the Press Blnquet,
but for some reason unknown 10 us, was
not delivered, nor was II allowed 10y lis
aulhor 10 find lis way into the report
of more than one Of our CONTEMPORARIES.
II followed the paragraph aIiudinC tu "a
systematic compound Of the mort foul
caumnlcs, which had appeared q CON
siderable time ago III certain New York
papers,"
but one curious incident may Tcr-
haps be permitted 10 state, which Gust
bc cnulr,ly new 90 you. was AT kuta-
lin. "A prisoner, when, several weeks be
lore thc.aluded to article appeared print
cd here, l,goi by the kindness Of some
brave friends from Vienna. Via Coustun-
tIuop.c, (mlrk wei gcntcmcn--irom VI.
emma a manuscript with the intimatiyl
that it was the copy OF the article which
would soon appear in un American
newspaper, thc copy taken ior my use oi
am honest man, IN the very bureau Joy
the Austrian Ministry. / have shove.
the manuscript 10 my ossocIal"s. several
OF whom being here can remember aud
testify 10 the curious fact: and indeed
some weeks later tie very article APP
rcarcd lu un American Newspaper, and
u that very compound ci misrcI rcscn.
tuiIons and calumGy, 10 which ! was al
ludng to. Now IT is not miuc 90 invcs-
ilgaJc this strange affinity between an
independent American jourual, and tie
secret Cabinet of AustIia it may be
quite au iunoccn, accident only men
tOu % u> "a Contribution o. ,hr cabinet 81
cuIosiIys Of 'he world. let ti ir, 70 i5
not wouh while go dwell uyou i'n
Here isu grave charge clUrgc too
grave DO bc overlooked Tie Cuuuer
and Enqmr,r 8 ore "ot ,ic New York
papers" and therefore, muy y" the ono
referred to. We have a. right 10 de-
maud, AID do demand ol 81 nussuth. u
the Courier add Enquirer we %. VAS
not the object Of his reference - v J.
C0ptter and F'rqinrer
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

BEAR CAPTUnEo BY CHLoRoFoRM.
"A paper published At Montaubau.
Spall gives an account Of the capture
Of huge bear, by chloroiorm, which is
somewhat amusing. His bearship had
for long time hcen The terror or The dis.
trirt entirely dcfyiug all attempts nt
capture. Even The most dnring hunters
dared not approach hum sufficiently near
TO give him a dealh-wound, and so the
bear Nas left 10 his glory, making preda-
tory excursions continually among The
sheep and catt'e OF the surrounding
farms AtIenglh IA DIR. Pegot hit upon a
pIan Tor securing the mcnster by the
Use e chcrolorIn.
early one morning he proceeded 10
TIE cave where The bear slept, accom-
panied 10y party Ol peasants, and hav-
ing made sure by The snow Just fallen
that The animal was within the meas.
ants ran and fastened up the entrance
with iron bars, which prevented the bear
lrom coming out. Over the bars they
stretched blankets toprcvcnt the ingress
oi air, and nov, all being ready, the
operation oi putting monsieur le hear
under The iullucncc Of ChlorolOrm COM
mcnccd.-Ih doctor took a large Ryr-
lugc. aud having hi cd it with the SOM
uolrnt li4uiI, discharged 1t through an
aperture IA the baukat into the interior
OF The cave. r
This being several tunes repeated, the
bear soon Tell into deep sleep, when
the doctor marched in and secured his
prlze triumphant-They bore the poor
bear away, tied limb and hmb,
keeping a cloth saturated with chloro-
torn constauily his nose, and took
him TO The village, where cage having
been prepared the bear was permitted
10 awake. Great excitement followed
ull around as the capture of the wild
beast became known. aud croNds came
to behold him frrutcd ~ his cnge IN
The evening cue village was illuminated
iI rel1icing while the pr'tisrs ~ tc,"p ("
and Dr. L, got ie. rom every lip. This
b. the lrstiustancc ct ihe tdptJre via
Wild animal by chIorofrp
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

y keen dodge WINS played by fellow
who opened room al Warehouse Point
c., few days since 1-rppu.nE 'at,h-
cs. lie got $500 worth pU, pot.cs. ion.
and then repaired TO some p0a.. uu-
known 20 these who gave him g.F.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

EOssUTu AT HAsHINoToN.-Th
Washington correspondent OF the Phia-
dclphia Norlh American says that i, is
Intended 70 appoint Il committee Of eacli
houtc t. receive aud introduce Kossuth
on h.s visit 10 the capital, and il he dc
s.rcs 70 make an address, no opposition
will be offered. Its contemplated 10
give him a dinrer-- the cxpcnce TO be
betrayed out Of lhc tickets disposed Of.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

" Yhe THdger," published at Ply
mouth, n. g., says: "Gcn. Lopez. row
brcothcs the pure unadu'tcratcd air Of
liberty upon the terra frma Of North
Carolina or nj least cid, lorty-cight
hours since! lie goes in disguise rcia-
tive to military capacity" Where is
Colt 2-wherc IS Coolidge Tit il time
they had been seen aglin.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

Deal gently with those who stray
ID aw thcm back 10y love aud pf,sla-
sion a Hiss Is worth ihnusaud kicks.
\ kind word is more valuable 10 tie
lost than mine OF gold. Think ufthis
and bc IN your guard. Would sc chasc
10 the grave an erring brother
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25
'TERMS--$2 in advance, or S2,25
at the end Of the year.

i3 Inc Ueehty fHre'HSeF maze lis
appearance Wednesday morning as the
standard-bearer Of the locoioco party, in
this part Of the State. We were not at
all surprised at this announcement,
neither should we have been, had it been
made six months ago, because there is
stern truth ia the maxim that, coming
events cast their shadows before the
Advertiser has been leaning towards To-
cofocoism, for rome time past.
The ostenslblc reasons ior the change
in the political character Of the paper
are given at great length, and they are
those which arc always assigned by in
constant Wings when they Gorsakc their
early faith, aud 40 over 10 the enemy,
that is, that the issues wI ich existed
between the two great parties, twenty
years ago, such as a national Bank, II
protective Tariff, Internal improv mentf,
&C., are now all disposed OF, by bccom-
ing obsolete. Upon these points we
shall not contend with the AdreitiSer, At
present; every intelligent man perfectly
understands the principles, in general, oi
he two great parties, and he fully com
,prehends what The real issues are, aud
he well knows lhat there is us broad
ground Of difference between these two
parties, at the present time, as there
was twenty years ago.
In this free country, Mr.. Atkinson,
and every other man, has an undoublcd
right to change his political scntimen's
as often as he pleascs, and he is accoun-
tnble therefor TO no one but his own
, onscience and his God F.; but we must
confess that il is very difficult matter
for US TO comprehend how any man, who
has identified himself with the. great
Whig party of the United States for Il
period OF more than n quarter of a ccr-
tury, and that in public manner. too
can 90 over, body and soul, to the OPP
posite party, when no cause is assigned
tor the great change of thought and ar
lion, except The old sfereo'yred frc'cALs
which have become as familiar as the
alphabet, and are invariably made use
OF by all political converts TO locoloco
ism.
We n"'' "' u''n n'nu 'ee''H9S towards
"'''e'" "''' u NC '''n oct'cr HIS
'oha'''o' ny uoahoohlhg the political
'e"''''c''' " Ills p'S' "''; we shaI be
GO" " ~, "''"os'' VIC o"'''o' ''l 'fGre'
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Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

hi,rcdipg IA BooJdiBc- Hoyse Ee.pers.
-ihc Philadelphia Police Court has
decided that ~ the case ol la lodrcr who
will pay nothing. The mistress has u
right 10 rid herself by srrlnking HE bed
riih r-r iIfh
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

u The Duke ol Northumberland has
given orders for the construction Of no
less than thousand new and comforia-
be dwellings for laborers
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

iL%Thc war corvette Venus ard the
merchantmen Pnmcra dc Guujrmala
have landed at Cadz number Of The
prisoners taken at Cuba.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

D. he Iiamburg News says il is in
formed, from Russia that the whole
st funding army Of that country was 10 be
ou ~ ''war footing, in y f Hest sense Of
the wo RI" by ne 18Th Of November.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

IL A deputdtiol Of the Society Of
Ericnls have had an interview with
Lord John Russell and presented Il
memorial deprccating the Cailfe war,
recomnending,the restitution OF proper
ty taken from the Callres, and lhc adop-
uon Of jurt PRINCIPLES oi Intercourse.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

g. A recent traveller in the Tyr,l
states that ihe Rai1er ianliy, known in
this country as vocali. is lew years ago,
are now inn.kccpcrs in their village.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

In Liverpool a.. $, niar'y wives
were made Widows aud oue hundred
AID scvcnty.three children were lett
tafbcrless, 10y lIe roruges Of the great
q ale IN lue Gull o, st. Lawrence. ..