davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
HERALD OF THE TIMES, NEWPORT, r. L. THURSDAY MOE
MORNING JULY 20 1876


IzanauH1
&NNAE
Cdy3aa3
IMPORTANT ANNUuM CEMENT
THE KING OF
PAIN KILLERS
IN A NEW DRESS
That ONLY sovereign and NEVER fAiLih6
REMEDY for SUBDUING PAIN, and curing III
worst Burns, ScALDs, PILES, CUTs, WoUsDs,
BRUISES, RHEuMATIsM, and all cUTASEoUs
and IsFLAMAToHY DISEASES,
DALLEY'S
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,
IL NEW DRESS and BOXES OF MUCH
ENLARGED SIZE.'
CAUTION. N.-CousrERrEIrs in the OLD
WRAPPER food the market Apoid them as you
woatd poison
GROSS IMPOSITION.
CAUTION TO DEALERS !-Unscrupulous yend-
crs Of counterfeit Extractor, put up the spurious
and deleterous stuff with teo t0Ies cf the gfnu-
inc Dailey salye in each dozen, under well inl-
tatcd but coUHTERFEIT WRAPPER ot the OLD
SIZE and thus offer il to dealers at rcdu ed price
This BAIT takes with many dealers, but the con-
.. he
an poisonous stuff pays the penalty Of the haud
aggravated diseases, unsightly deformiy result
ing from severe burns and wounds, and not I'M.
frequently loss Of liic itself are the wotul
qucnces
FULL PARTICULARS
Of most interesting case l,y the late Hague street
explosion in New York, win shortly be published,
The sufferer was one Of the most severely injured.
given I'D by the Physicians az beyond hope
and cured by "rHE GEsUIsE" DALEY Sairt
50 completely, that not the smallest scar is lett to
ell the tale.
Buy The DaHsy Salw ONLY IN the NEW
DRESS. You avoid THE DANGER attending
the use Of eoun;otatsare sure Of getting the oEs-
uIsE article-and gain near so per cent. in guam
" Of the Ointment
lrt- See the NEW Circulars for 1850.
MIND,-THE NEW ENVELOPE THE
LARGE BOXES AND THE GENUINE
ARTICLE.
No OTHER SALvE but DALLEY's, can allay
the pain of the worst Burns or Scalds in few
minutes, and CURE the wounds WITHOUT
SCAR -!
EMBLEMs on the sew ESSLLoPE-the Tn.
angie, Serpent, Done, Lam, San and Eagle.
CAUTION EXTRA.
BEWARE Of travelling IMPOSTERS who yep-
resent themselves as my Agents, offering Dallry't
Extractor in THE Old WRAPPER at a reduced
price. l solemnly caution the public against such
IsTERLoPERs aud their POIsosoUs HosTRUMs.
Ny ONLY travelling Agents in the New Eng land
States, are |. Il. ToUsEY and NJ. >. BURR.
II. DALEY,
AS Broadway, New York
DIR. II. X. HAZARD, Sole Agent for New.
port
Z. S.-R. X. Hazard hereby informs the vcnds
ers of Medicines in sand the ncighboring towns,
that he will sell them for cash, the true Dalcy's
Pain Extractor, per dozen or gross, at Dalley's
Cash prices
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
GENERAL DEBILITY or The SYSTEM

Mr. a. iiOLTSTANDER, merchant Obsvftn. Lerro,r Ce
Ohio wrote December 49, lgt3 md amer having stated hsv
Ike charm the PULMONARY BALSAM had sac>tsc
the of his w's consunpitvc cough ssld; "I bnvu
personally used BRINT'S PURIFYING EXTRACT
To- general debility of my system aud have hestAiU
saving that II 10 the beet medicine to sEsrsRE and
vIcoRATE TBE SYSTEM thai have ever us~d In er~y
s<rnes where we have sold BRASTS MEDICINES, ny
Aavs proved their seI1y, aad ne srsT sarisrAtTr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29

HUNGARY in 1851, with an Experience o
III the Austrian Police, by Chnrcs Lorine
Brace, with Map and Illustrations, Z ,25.
America ~ found it, by the Mother oi MAY
Iunhic Duncan, ~ 90.
Thorpe, Quiet English Town and Human
Life therein, by William Momtford, au,ho, Of
"Euthanasy," ,""Mart, ria," Sc. for sale ly
WILLIAM H. PEEK,
a27. 80 Thames Street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
Tdke Notice f! /!

rOONING sTOyLS ofall the ucv patterns
" B,N SrhTr,
MAY Flow ~,
PLRFEor lNI,S,
BRowN NEtL's Coat >T"vTs, Sc. &c,
loj Thames Street. " VI. BltONNElI.N y
Sept 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
SCR0F UliLA

II iiou,pad. of esrcs ~ Seyefad, Caso~y.. NWhF.
ps@r igpRre di.sasss ~ ne H-S-SsduHS VIM SMhhJ
QUANTITY l-hich Hssd If Mcdrihs A. cp~f en'1
r di.sr,es he my Pnusy f me- rs,ifyog redrni Ts-~
aeJcias W. b h6s sutdned and eng1~T ~ mai d'-"~>
fL. :. Ils s<sff<y fhsf--
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
THE ALEXANDRIA.
RICE AND PELI

Respectful, inforn the public, and c,peciall,
thr visitors Al Newport, rha, they have just COM
pl.icd and npcrrd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
rHuRCURIAI UNSEASUS

BRAHT'S ri RlFYING EXTRACT 10 perfect asd eNor-
suqI eradafsr Of JH The cts e MEserRr. or any Of he
various preparations Of CALoarL or MERcpRY, ,on Vls
ss,es sri IL restOes the uood pnees and oil hs rssss
Gssr.d. 10 their original, HEALTHY STATE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
One Dollars Worth
CANCERoUs sCRoFULA.

How much CANcER-how much RyPliil.la-t.
much SCROFULA-w!li daiars tVrh of Rf.IS
PGRIrIER care Read the following s.~ms4. whscf
q y specimen NJ iis ,ower:-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
BRANT'S INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT

% ~ni a McdsiAe in rrop roJ6of and 'h.re n A'"mns
orogf In reIf tnrcs elreied. that ONE BOTTLE ON cur
tain. moe purifying. hcalng yi,inr and ,'oS'n j., ',
pyyis ar any td-r medicine that ns ever b<tt uhere
ior snc Tr.rr Imurlii,s proef ~ onr I.mrheSs ,ns
ly he u,r IL this gr-ai I,dJa PgriSey. they tla' wrw
$50 VET LtNr-iry that w,re LANE and IRIpILfY
c.r p,,. WALk--lli-y that were SlCk, sChoFULOlS,
n,l a., r,wi.r Jl.rnscd have been HGALID AMI CtKED
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29

All ,u1criug with pain are invited to call AZ
RAILWAYS Medical once every day, from 4
A. VI. to s L. NJ. IL is guaranteed that RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF will stop the most
severe pains IN five minutes or less. a r'gular
ply -cian is in Attendance Advice gratis.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
VEG EFAEflE
PULMONARY BAlShM

The GRIAT REMIDI
for CCtGNS, COIIS and
CONSLM LMPIIONS, aitcr a
trial oftwenty-Ero y'orS, etans
by almost general consent, At
the head OF Cough Mcdicinesl
1t is the only standing ariicle
that has fully sustained its
great and constantly gIow ing
reputation, for 50 long a rCrIud
The southern press., 1852-05-11
For the Southern Press.
Relies Of Scraps and Musings.
No. 70.
eve THE PEOPLE"

This phrsze In the preamble 10 the Constitu.
ton, has been made use Of 10 prove that that
instrument was the work Of the people Of the
United States collectively, and not Of the States
ipdividuny, IN the capacity Of sovereigns. The
deduction is not warranted by facts. It's known
that this preamble, as originally presented 10
convention, ran thus: ave the people Of New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, &C., &C." naming
all the States in succession. Il being, however,
suggested that il was by no means certain
whether all The States would adopt this Consti-
tuition, their enumeration was dispensed with,
and the words awe the people Of the United
States substituted. II will thus be seen that
they have no bearing whatever on the argument
deduced from them. If the Constitution was
The work Of a majority Of the people Of the
United States collectively, why was that msior.
ity precluded from altering, amending, or abol.
ishing il And if il was not the work of the
States why is il that three fourths OF the States
and not Of the people Of the United States, are
necessary 10 its alteration, appointment. or aboI.
ition
The people Of the United States collectively.
have no power over the Constitution through
the action Of their representatives in Congress,
whose agency is confined 10 making laws in
conformity wilhits provisions. Itrequircs two.
thirds Of that body even TO propose amend.
ments," and applications from two-thirds OF
The legislatures of the States" before Congress
,an "call a convention for proposing amend
nents," which shall be valid to all intents and
purposes as part Of the Constitution when rst.
Jed by the Legislatures Of three fouribs Of The
The southern press., 1852-05-11

born for an artist. a brief time among tn
Partisan ateliers sutfieed TO remove this idea
But as his stepfather at this period establishes
journal in London called 1.-THE Constitutional,
the artist naturally became its Paris CORES
pondent. Thus, like Dickens, he commences
his literary career as a journalist. In Paris
Thackeray met his present wife, an Irish lady 0
good family, and married her
From this time dates his first purely literar
effort--the Ycllowplush Papers" afterwar'
published as "Jeames' Diary"--in which his char
acteristic tendency is clearly indicated. Tn
stepfathcr's " Constitutional absorbed most o
his property, Of course, and failed The sol
was obliged TO return to England, and 70 begil
work ia earnest for himself He wrote for Fra
ziers Magazine ard literary reviews for " TIL
Times" in which he ridiculed the early Bulwe
style of romance--tbe interesting burglars art
romantic murdcrers. But the public, resolved
upon enjoying the facnation of crime sentiment
ally described, received his structures coldly
The struggling author turned TO the humorous
sketchy style, to win an ear aud gain penny
Literary friends more fairly favored than he
opened their purses TO him: but his wife be
came insane, and is, at this day, the inmate o
an asylum. lie worked industriously with his
pen--he wrote the Great Hoggarty Diamond,
The Snob Papers" the Irish Sketch Book,
Journey from Cornhill to Cairo" Sour Street,
!" Rebecca and Rowena," Kickeburies on The
Rhine" and smaller papers, under the name oil
Michael Angelo Titmarsb; and Chambers Cy
ciopedia commended him, before he was so uni
yersally known, as ga quiet observer" IN all
these sketches his characteristic power shows
itself The two last were written after the great
fame and success of . Vanity Fair" but they
are only studies for his large pctures-snd il
may be noted as proof Of his genuine genius
that the completed figures are infinitely superioi
to the designs, and it is ncompleting the picture
from the sketch, 50 that II shall gain in meaning
as well as in elaboration and SIZE that the true
artist is shown. Mr.. Thackeray offered the MS.
Of J" Vanity Fair" to a magazine. The editor
declined it. The author published it, and made
his name immortal. II was followed by Pen
Dennis" melowor, ripper fruit, TO our fancy,
but we have no thought of entering upon crit.
icismof the author His latest public literary
work is the course of lectures upon the wits of
Queen Anne's times, which has been read be-
fore literary and fashionable London, and re-
ceived with the greatest applause. Copious
abstracts were published in the leading journals,
and there is little doubt that they are quite
worthy their author. Mr.. Thackeray ia now un-
derstood to be engaged in completing novel,
of which tho scene is laid among the persons
and the times treated in his lectures.
or Mr.. Thackeray's intention to visit the
United States we hear nothing said. We think
that there could be little doubt of the success
of his lectures here.-N Y, Tribune.
The southern press., 1852-05-11
Senator from south Carolina.

Bya telegraphic despatch received yesterday
from Columbia, we learn that WIN. F. DE SAUs.
SURE, esq, has been appointed as the successor
to Mr.. RHErr, in the United States Senate. Mr..
De SAussuRE is an old and distinguished mem.
Der ofthe bar, and has served repeatedly in the
legislature Of the State, though never ambitious
Of entering upon political life. He bore a very
conspicuous part in the late struggle in the
State, and was an active member Of the Seces.
sion party. lie will fll his new position with
credit to himself and honor TO the State, for
both in character and ability he Is fitted for it.
We presume he has consented TO serve, as he
Is resident Of Columbia, and his decision ia
regard 10 il would necessarily be known there.
The southern press., 1852-05-11
ALABAMA.

portion Of the Union Wings of Alabama
have lately shown q disposition 10 20 over 10
the National Wing organizations seduced and
instigated thereto by the example Of some Of
their Southern Rights opponents on the op.
posite tack. The Dallas Gazette thus hits of
both:
GRAND AND LorTY TuMBLNc few
months back large portion Of the Southern
Rights party, BY one grand summer-set, threw
themselves from the Southern platform upon
the Democratic OF IA and '4S. The Union
party then expressed the most indignant con-
tempt for such vulgar sports But we perceive
disposition among them Of late 10 make these
exercises fashionable. Two small canyases
were erected, one in Greene, the other in Macon
county, on the 18th instant, under which some
amateurs entered the rings merely TO practice |:
but their own establishment, succeeded at A single
bound in throwing themselves from the Georgia
Union sprng.board back upon the old Whip
platform. This remarkable success has given
encouragement to others 10 try the feat. On
MONDAY next, we learn from the Selma Regis
Ter, tent will be raised in this place, when we
expect some rare fun will be elected from the
actors. Several, we understand, will be pre.
sent whose great wirey strength and political
activity, combined with recent practice. will
doubtless make the entertainment very amusing
Some confidently believe that our friends of the
Reporter will carry Oft the palm without much
OF an effort, having been in constant practice for
three weeks past; but from private infofma.
ton We are inclined 10 the opinion that no
small amount Of secret exercise has been going
on 10 other quarters, and that this will, in this
probability, bring out some competitors, equal,
u not superior. Some amusement is looked for
also from the awkward tquad and by some, it
Is thought their performances will be the cream
ofthe entertainment. A few broken backs and
cracked skulls might be anticipated on the oc.
cssion; but TO prevent anything of this kind,
we learn the platform upon which the ~tum.
blers' are expected 10 alight, will be rendered
exceedingly elastic and soft, by the use OF
India rubber consciences, covered with military
closks A large attendance is expected, owing
TO the very reduced price Of the tickets, il being
no more than an unconditional vote for the
nominee Of the Wing national convention.
AZ soon 90 the exercises are over here, il il |
thought they will commence at other points and
b continued until every portion Of the Stale
hall hsvs had an opportunity Of Witnessing
hem.
The southern press., 1852-05-11
Crumbs for the Coalition

While the hungry expectants OF the printing
job are sharpening their appetites and waiting
for the issue Of Wednesdays discussion, their
friends Of the Administration have kindly thrown
them few crumbs. The Secretary of the
Navy has parcelled out some proposals-making
nice mouthful-to the favored organs of the
cabinet the Union included, in utter contempt
and defiance Of the existing law, and of the I'M
deniable right of this pager under the provisions
of this law. We have repeatedly proven the
validity of our claim to the Department print
ing, and have exposed the shallow and conflict
ing subterfuges by which We have been iniquit.
ously deprived Of it. We never asked it as
favor; we demanded it as right, for we be.
lieved that we lived under government where
the laws were supreme. But practically it ap
pears that there is a higher law-the will of the
admlnistration-and when, trihed with by the
members of the cabinet, We formally appealed
to the President to see this law faithfully exc.
cuted, our appeal was unheeded. Rather than
deprive nominal Democratic organ of this job,
this Wing Administration President and all, vio-
late the law and the plainest principles of justice.
Thus, because the Press has dared to do its
duty, and preserve its independence, il is to be
prescribed by the partizans on both sides denied
not only equal consideration with its competitors
for public work, but also that to which the law
OF the, land entities it, We know well that we
have no redress save in our appal to an enlight.
ened public opinion, and an exposure of the
wrong and injustice done us. Since july
last have we made our title good, and since that
time thousands of dollars have been appro
Prated to this purpose for the benefit of others,
which should have been ours We can scarcely
hope to obtain indemnity for the past in this
matter, though We may try il soon-but now
that Congress is bent on rectifying the abuses
connected with the public printing, this branch
OF 1t might well challenge their scrutiny. We
invite that scrutiny, and call on Congress TO
crush this higher law which substitutes fayorit.
ism for evenhanded justice, whether exhibited
by committee, or by cabinet, with the comm.
vance. If not the countenance of the head OF
the government Is il not indeed a strange
spectacle, to see the organ Of the Democracy de.
pendent for its daily bread on a coalition ,cuh
Wings, and The Japoritism of Wing cabinet
The southern press., 1852-05-11
Total, I3,4O4,oOO

Iotal, l5,4O4OO0
Amounting TO the very large aggregate Of
l3, 404 900 bales yet at the close Of this period
viz: the 3lst Of December, 1851, Great Britain
held stock Of only 22l 900 bales, or 100000
bales less than on the 3lst December, ls45
and France, the rest Of Europe, and New Eng
land, were still more bare Of stock. Yet, in the
face Of these well known end striking facts, the
present crop has been hurried TO market and
sold with precipitancy, that, low as prices have
been, would evidently have led 10 still greater
sacrifices, " the enormous consumption had not
prevented il. The manufacturers, and indeed
all the world, seemed TO have more confidence
in the value Of cotton than the planters, and
bought with an ayidity that the activity Of the
panic-stricken planters 10 sell, could hardly keep
pace with and what has been the result! The
business season is nearly over; 2,5lI, 900, bales
out OF the 100000 or 2,850,000 bales--the
supposed extent Of The crop-hase already been
brought to market; the stocks in the interior
towns CHOSE Of them that publish their stocks)
are 10000 bales less than at the same period
last year, showing, in very striking manner
how universal has been the policy Of selling and
forcing all The cotton down 10 The seaports
When planters hold back portion Of their
crops, il is for the most part held in these inland
towns, under advances generally from factors ~
reimbursement aud il may therefore be Justly
inferred that the condition Of these stocks is a
fair index Of the condition of the country gen
orally, as regards The quantity Of cotton yet 10
come 10 market. But let US admit that there il
az much rs last year on the plantations; and
that, including the towns, there are (notwith
standing the deficit Of $4,000 baes) 100000
bales yet 10 be received-ony 10000 bales less
than was received last year in the same period
this quantity, added 10 the present receipts oil
25l 900 bales, would give a crop Of 2,s50,OOC
bales. With this crop, how will the world make
OUT We shall say nothing Of The diminished
supply that Great Britain viii receive from India
ESTIMATED at 100000 bales) but confne our.
selves to American cotton only. How will
Great Britain be situated as compared with last
yearl
Up to the 18th inst the receipts Of the present
crop in the sea ports amounted 10 2,5ll,O0O
Last year at the same date they were l,9sSOOO
Excess Of receipts this year -. $4,000
But this excess, considered so enormous, has
already been distributed and disposed Of for
instead OF having corresponding excess in the
stocks in the sea ports, it appears, on the con.
trary, that we have but 8 600 bales more stock
than Last year In the distribution, of course,
Great Britain has got her share Of the excess
Of $4,000 Thousand bales, and slsrm.t. will
The southern press., 1852-05-11
Serious Accident to Mr.. Webster.

The Republic of yesterday says: "We have
telegraphic information that the Hon. DyNIEL
WEBSTER was thrown from his carriage on Sat.
urday morning, near Marsh6eld, striking his
head and right shoulder. He was stunned and
insensibe for a few minutes but we are graft
fed to learn that, though his injuries severe
they are not considered dangerous. The dcs-
patch intimates that the accident may detain him
at Marshfeld for some days. The rumor at first
ran at Boston that he was fatally injured, which
created intense excitement, and DR.. WARREN
started pest.haste for Marshield, but subse-
quent accounts happily relieved this apprehen.
sion
The southern press., 1852-05-11

SHocEIse AfFnR.--At place called Pierre.
point, on the Watertown and Rome railroad, q
party Of ladies were Friday morning amusing
themselves with hand car, on the track, after
the regular passenger. train had passed, not
knowing that a freig rain was soon TO follow.
The freight train consequently came suddenly
upon them, running over the hand car, and in
stanily killing four Of the ladies', mangling them
in a shocking manner. The head Of one was
completely severed from the body, and thrown
distance of two rods from IL the limbs OF
two others were severed from their bodies, and
the fourth was dreadfully crushed The hand.
car was not thrown from the track. Others
we're much injured.
The southern press., 1852-05-11
From the Charleston Mercury.
The Enormous Crop of Cotton,

We hear the present crop Of cotton so fire.
quently described as enormous, that we hope
we may be pardoned for indulging 10 few sta.
tistics respecting it. We readily grant that ten
years ago, 100000 bales would have been an
enormous crop, but we sre very far from con-
ceding that that quantity may now be regarded
in the same light
On the 3lst Of December 1915, the stock OF
American cotton, in Great Britain, was 1900
bales since then we have produced exclusive
Of the present crop six crops, as follows:
The southern press., 1852-05-11

We learn by telegraph from Boston yester-
day, that KossuTH remained quiet during the
day, and intended visiting Rosbury 70 day. On
Monday next he goes 10 Albany.
The southern press., 1852-05-11

machine has been put in operation in New
Yorkeity, which sweeps carpetsas fast ss dozen
sturdy men might dot. The carpets are fixed on
rollers, and made 70 pass between springs, whips
and revolving brushes.
The southern press., 1852-05-11

Mr. ISRAEL Il, JAMES, of Philadelphia, Mr.
C. w. JAMES, of Cincinnati, and Mr.. HENRY NJ
LEWIS, of Montgomery, Alabama, and their as
sistants, are our only travelling agents for col
lections.