davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11

T / entered a log school. house once
where a "deba,in' society" was holding
forth upon the qucstion--'It a man
saw his wife and mother in the water
drowning, which should he help out
frs; 2" The question was considered
with animation upon both sides, for a
while, when "backwarducss" began
to manifest itself. T.e President desir-
ed debaters, if they had anything to
say TO continue on" Alter pause, a
peaked-Ir oking man IN the back part oi
the house 90, up and said, with consid.
erable embarrassment -" Mr.. Presi-
dent. think if man eaw his mother
and wife in The water drowning, he
ough, to help his mother out first, be-
cause, il his wife did get drowned. he
could get another one hut he couldn't
get another mother, not easy" This
settled the question and the verdict ac-
cordingy. - kmckerbocker.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11
A Proclamation,

Bv Philip Alien, Governor ol The State
Of Rhode Island aud Pr violence Plan
taiions.
In conformity 10 ancient usnges and
the Laws OF This State do hereby ar
roint tn, RspAy. The twenty-flth day {
November next, a day Of Prayer aud
Thanksgiving TO Almighty God,-and
do recommend 10 the people oi this
State, on that day. To assent lc in ih.ir
pmces Of public worship, and render 10
their Divine Benelactor their sincere
aud humble thanks for the blessings He
is besIowIng on them that lie las
again blessed our land with abundant
harvest. and l'.r the health and prosper
i'y our country now enjoys.
On that day, may all unite in giving
thanks 80 their Heavenly Father, for
the promises of eternal lite through our
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. and to
bescech him 20 grant unto all His guild
an e and protection.
Given under my hand an the seal Of the
State, at Providence. the ihirtieth day
OF October, in the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and fifty
two, and Of Independence the seventy
seventh. PHILIP ALLEN.
BY his Excellency the Governor:
Asa PoTrLR, cretary oI State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11

Interesting Reiics.-The identical pul
pit in which Geo. Whitfield preached
his powerful sermons in England, was
brought over TO this country lew days
ago, and is now deposited at the Tract
IIouse, iD The rooms o. the City Tract
Society. 1t is about six ieer high, near
ly square al the top. and s light frame
work of hard wood ~ rs to be easily
removed from one lace 10 another and
stat oncd in the open air. j. is easily
put in compact tom by The operation
of Ii ges. and is h. Id together by iron
hooks. 1t was sen, here by MIR. Geo.
&. Smith, oi Eng
another part Of The Tract Socie'y's
building is the chair once occupied by
the "Dairyman's Daughter" and the
"ShcpherJ OF Salisbury Plain," who
firm the subjects Of Interesting narra-
tives, widely Known Jour. Of Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11
Singular Method of finding Drowned

Singular MeiLod Of yfnd'ng Drowned
Persons. he LondOn Iaptrs relate
tha, on Saturday, the 26lh ult an agri.
cultural Iaborer, named Solomon Dun
ford, WIS drowned at West Cowes, Isle
OF Wight. A novel process was used
Tor the recovery Of the body by one OF
the coast guards. On Friday morning,
the Circumstance being made known to
him. he assured The bysianders that II
the man was drowned in the ncighbor-
hood he would discover the body by
means Of a new loaf OF bread. in which
should be deposited three ounces OF
quick silver, when The loaf would float
I'LL it rested over where the body might
lay. However extraordinary ii may ap-
pear, the experiment was tried, and on
The loaf becoming stationary, n boathook
was put overheard beneath it, and
brough, up the body. The man states
that this is The lourlh instance in which
the experiment has been tried.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11

ANoTHER RuMoRED CUBA ExPFD'-
rloN.--The N. Y. Courier oi Saturday
morning learns from an undoubted
source, that another Cuban expedition
is in forward state Of preparation, and
il Is represented that The utmost Wig
lance is required and care taken that
the neutrality laws ol the United States
shall not be violated. All arms and
ammunition required have been pre-
cured and are now deposited beyond
the bounds OF the United States, in a
d-Lo, known only to lew leading
spirits. No arms have been procured
10 tie United States.
The men are 10 leave the country as
emigrants, unarmed, and will sail IRON
dihcren, ports. 1t is calculated that
susplcion will be excited as 10 the
actual destination. This has no coL-
nection with the ST.. Domings affair.
% Read the advertisement OF Ayers
Cherry Pec,oral. There are statements
Of no ordinary interest to all so uniortun-
ate az 10 be afflicted with the difficulties
II cures.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11

CAL,FoRsIA.-The number Of passcn-
gers who arrived 1T San Francisco dur
ing the quarter ending the 30th of Sep
tcmber was 1917 There lett that city
during the same period 564. The
shipment Of gold TOR The same quarter
amounted to $40. .070. 52S. In addition
to this, 81 500 900. not included in the
above, was 10 leave in the steamer Oil
The l7th of October.
A short tine ago, young man,
clerk in house in San Francisco, hav-
ing S5 600 TO spare, sent it TO China
and invested il in rice. He sold the
cargo 10 rive) at % cents per pound,
and made the handsome rum OF 1900
by the operation. The purchaser Was
a Chnaman, and it So happened tina,
the cargo arrived the very day alter It
was purchased. The Chinaman made
S65,6OO on his bargain. The large
sum of Sl02 600 has therefore been
cleared on an investment OF S5,OOn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11
- - -
(Erom N Y. Meaning Slar)

TRULY ALARMING The Cit Inspectors .
weekly returns exhibit iearf''l array Of deaths
br diseases OF the stomach and the bowels, ars
ing directly or indirectly from irnpciiett dIgcslom.
The human body can no more I've III a healthy
state W en- the stomach is dis, rie.,1, than =
watch can keep true tilne when lis ma n Ming is
injured. Aud how readily and painicssly the
digestive apparatus and all It's depcnuei organs
can be regulated and restored 10 their f,' igor |!
The alternative aud cordial properties nj tlUTcH-
mes VEGETABLE DysPEPsIA E'rrLRs viii
accomplish this Object with recislon and &c
tainty that justify Us in pronouncing IL mf'lih.
The accordant nsiiinony ofai Who hsse hcc'
wise enough To give ta trial, hear out in tho
assertion. The proof OF it, efficacy does not rest
upon the statement Of "A few patients, but up1r tn
voluntary declaration of thousands.
Circulars, containing the cea ati6catcs of frenr'l-
able cures, and the high estimation in which
this Medicine is held by the public press, can he
had Of the agents. free.
Price 80 cents per bottle.
Principal Office, l22 Fulton street, NY.
Junel3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11

UJDuring the election in New York
on Tuesday, very I rogresslve' look
ing young woman, dressed in mans
cIorhIng. approached the 4th election
district poll Of the Nineteenth Ward,
and attempted to vote the regular DEM
ocratc ticNel.' The vote of the fair
stranger was challenged and so was
her sex, but she tried to be a man. The
Inspector requested her TO take oil her
cap. which she refused TO do, alleging
that she had bad cold," when an offi
Ger took il off for her, disclosing n rich
display Of curls, which iell gracefully
from their hiding place upon the collar
OF her coat. This disclosure seemed to
give her no little modification, and she
went off apparently much disappoin;-
ed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11
DZYcENATEDB BITTERS
Certificate from n weli-known citizen OF ST Johns,
New Brunswhk


New Brunsw whk
EIchGny, H.,ei, Boston. Non. 4. 1870.
GENT smsn-ii s with e,en, psa-ure that inform
YOU Uf he de, itlrd b nrii rreivrd on the al
the Osygena,ej Enttrs which you re- Onim ndcd 10
me some fur weeks since You know thai WIS
very mach debia'eJ nj iimss, Pnd 0rahle 10 sIk
bu, n slio't distance w''kou stopping 10 regain my
s.en!t had ID en- sc. so iOr !, mi was suft ring
nnde' such y complication of diseases I nal d"
fsrh M, "ny medicine whatever could do ne ~ ch
good TIE ehe' otyob, Biiie upon my slsr
wr> sur ,ri>ag. was ,rtt.ly improved in n lew
houfs, NJ in three Gn,. lei. ,omDnIstively We.
have since gained We y r. pidiy n stepg' nnd te-h,
rnd have every > OsDec, Ut recovering ,"y turIncr
heaIJ, wni,h ne,err' P-cird asan 10 e'i"v
lhwef SON. YEA u.si resided Ia 'ha PT"yi.
oiNey B,rnswirk. NY heal b ass beea de, AN.
for .vo q" .hree wears ors,, md soont nine munts
siacr, w"- pros, atd ~ severe ~ Of slckLess.
which condnr'' mr. "a ~. bei for ,hlee or Gout
mOn h, Gurii " b" h time. INV lie vPs despHi',o
~ myself. nj friends but ~ tht sk l. and attention
Of m. physicians 10" whns can nevs' be sSLiCcn'
thai G"l, Inder D',ine PioyhieUee) 1 recovered
nv ara'th 81 'nr ns 10 ne rhie 90 si.it Bosicn :
was No, pr-re ,tio'y Drnen,ed. howsycr, hN The
change, III - cOmmtnreo t,kng Your i',tCrs.
, h. s,a, o ny dise'-r wins in 'ae liver, arconpa-
tG by c.' e'r pros, Ton, rc, SOnshes ana 9ei
~ de il,, colo e>t", IN i.e-, very dimin sbe
ciIcr'aiion. which was ooi'"ed 40 Keen ~ nv tie
use of alcoholic s,imuan,s, only :e, ii2 ZEN pov,rr
- lief. aud feeling woisr when wi,houi ,kru. Your
Bite. iDmedi ',ri, restored The ei e1L',ion, gym!
tone sdd eue <, 10 ,be whoir s,s,em ] cOnsdr'
mNsrt IN q he,,e" sac oi heH,,h now N ] iy
enjoyed Tor .nree years post. have used O"t o.
bo,ie Of medicine ~ ye,, b1. shat con, ,inue III.
oi hen, iulv her' ing, ms do, .ds ,iey will rr-
store me % ~, ie heSiij.
Ian, gent rmrn, wi.b .nch aspect,
~ Yodr obed'ent ler,'o.,
Msssss. CEEp, E,- ss a. hts.s.
tr. q. u. Green. v indsor, Vermont
REED, AUSTIN CO., whrlrsaie Drrecs'
No. 26 MerchtD,s' Row, Boston, General Arcu,,,
Price, 81 per ho,ie' six bodies Ter ~.
.l;"; f"r sale IN Nrwg"r, ay 8 ~ WazhRh
T. H..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11
I)je0.

In Sacramento City, Cal, Sept. I'd, Thon
II. only son Of James " and Jan Johuson, -
Providence, in his 22d yoa,.
p In this town, on the 4,h inst, Mrs. Har,l.
Snerman, vile Of Mr.. Elijah Shern ", in the a.
year OF her age.
In Providence .9th uIt., Mr.. Char Wigi
aged % yeas.
IN this towu. on Monday morning, Nanc
vie Of Stephen +. S,; nion, in the 55ta year
her age.
Funcral on Thursday AZ noon. at z o'cloc'
Relatives and lends are invi ed attend witt
out fu r notice.
IN WEXFORD, 9th inst, Major Daniel Sp,rk
in the 77th year Of his age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11

BILLY BowLEos IN FLoRlDA.-The
Newark Mercury states that gentle
man in tina, city, who has a son in
Florida, has received a letter from him,
dated Fort Meade Florida, from which
we make the following extract 1t
would seem that Billy has very little
disposition to leave Florida
Billy Bowiegs, Grand Sachem of the
Scminoles in Florida, has returned to
Tampa and taken passage for Fort
Myers. His joy on embarking for
For, Myers knew no bounds He leaped
and yelled, cursed and swore, like
crazy man, and during his capcrings he
tore new suit ofci,zen's clothes into
thousand ribbons Abou, this time, a
soldier at Tampa said, Now, Bully,
give us the war whoop." Billy stood
as if riveted TO the spot, his eyes seem
ed to send forth sparks oi fire,
and drawing himself up 10 his full
height, he exclaimed in low yet
passionate volce, "By blood ,rhen you
do hear he wdr rhoop your blood UW
curiie in your rcins !" In RELY to
question put to him by an officer at
Tampa, :" So you are going TO leave
Florida, are you T. he answered, with
"a very knowing laugh, I" Oh, yes, ] told
them so in Washington but ID i'll
do il, though" II he don't 60, and that
very soon, too, Uncle Sam will find
way to make them leave--either by
steamboat or " by blood J" They can
take their choice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11

Idea of a Truly Great Stdtesman.-
Carl,lc, one CT tie keenest men ol this
l9h century man OF mind, originali-
ty, and genius says OF Mr.. Webster,
that he was The only man he had ever
seen who realized his idea of States.
man. The judgment is sound one
No man tha, our country has produced
NOT Washington by any means ex-
cep,cd-so impressed the beholder with
IA sense Of greatness, at once solemn,
good, sublime. His a head his
countenance that, once seen, WAS never
forgotten.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11
HERALD OF THE TIMES,
THURSDAY Nov. llth 1852.

FASHIONS. For IN. benefit oil our fe-
male readers. we extract the following
relating TO the Fa. bions. from The Paris
correspondence Of the New York jour
nal nj Commerce:
The novelty most in vogue for walk
ing winter garments, is a new tissue
called the Ouaiine J il is stronger than
cloth, as pie rs casLutre, and rs
soft and silky as velvet. 1t is made OF
every possible shade, but only OF three
diferen, patterns, small chine, larse
chine, and striped chine. On account
Of its thickness, it is adapted only To
full and |, ose garments; such as,
LIST. The uoniu0rency, large caIe
without any seam, aud having only a
srmi 'c opening at the sides TO allow The
arms I, pass through the hood is round
and fat. and has gathered rerers.
I'd. The FriieuSe, having a skirt
cut slanting, passing over The orm, and
forming a sleeve.
81. The Iancred, very full in the
back, with wide sleeves beginning at
the eibow, aud very wide opening in
front, assuming the shape Of stole
towards The bottom Of the mantle. The
ornaments Of these different models COLI
sist OF velvet bands oi different widths:
either in series, or as borders; also, oi
velvet cut from the piece, six inches
wide, and stamped with patterns form
ing embroidery in relief The velvet
should be ol a color contrasting with
the material of the garment. The silk
lining should match the color oi the vel
vet ornament.
Braidlng and galloon will play an i'm
portant part in trimmings. Flowered,
satin and watered galioons, silk guipurr,
and rich Venice ornaments will decor
ate garments, whether plain or elegant.
The guipure, which Is a new article, is
very snowy and magnificent oil vel
yet
The shape Of bonnets for the winter
wll be dec idedly closer, though oval
aud graceful. The new fashions brought
out by Madan'e Monl.lgaly,5 ) Boule-
ward des Capu'ines, are youthful and
elegant. Among The prettiest autumn
and winter boDnels which this celebra-
ted milliner has produced, so<nc are in
sen,ied ior nsrning and others for iull-
dress aeiettes. l will first describe
those for morning. A velvet drawn
bonnet Cuba color this color is mid
way between ruby andlnacarat. and is
quite a novelty; the crown is plated a
velvet ribbon, No. so, with a wide
black lace, ornaments the brim the in
eide is composed oi velvet crysanlhe-
NUNS Of two colos, white and Cuba
rol,r.
For dress bonnet we have velvet
capotr. dark Cuba color, with half
veil lined on the top OF the bonnet only,
yelling tufts of velvet, woli's-bane, and
llule May roses.
This halt veil winds round little bo-
quels OF feathers, placed at the ex;rfni-
" OF the crown, and is a substitute for
the curtain. Through the lace,
black velvet bow is visible the brim is
gathered. and has irill OF ChantilIy
ace.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11
A HAPPY FAMILY ON THE PRAlRiE.-

a HAPPY FAMILY ON THE fHAiRlE.-
We passed TO day through large
village or se,'pment Of the prarie-dog,
(iIciomys iuiobiciand.) extending In
length not less then halt mile.-These
little animals are very shy, and nj the
least approach OF a stranger, he them
selves with all speed to their holes, in
which they partly bury their bodies,
leaving only their heads visible just
above he surface OF the ground, where
So long as the alarm lasts, they keep up
q continual barking.-The note some
wha, resembles the bark Of small
puppy bot is neveIthel, IS SO peculiar
as 10 be instantly recognised afterwards
by any one who has ohce distinctly
heard it. They are very hard to get,
as they are never found lar from their
holes and when shot fall Immediately
into them, where they are generally
guarded by a rattIc-snake-ihe usual
'sharer oi their subterranean retreat.
Several were sho, by us in this sitna-
lion, but when the haad was about to be
thrus, into the hole 10 draw them out
the ominous rattle Of this dreaded rep
tile would be instantly heard, warning
the intruder Of the danger he was about
to incure. A little white burowlng owl
also (Sryr conicuidii) is frequently
found taking up his abode in the same
domicic aud this strange association
OF reptile, bird and beast seem to live
together in perfect harmony and peace.
have never personally seen the owl
TN 8 housed, but ha~e been assured oil
the fact from so many, so various, and
80 credible sources that cannot doubt
it,. The whirr OF the ratllesnake have
heared frequently when the aliemp.
was made TO invade these holes,
and our men a, ngth became afraid
to approach them Tor this purpose. "
Capt. Stunsburys Sal Lake Expedition.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11

The MEN TBAr DoN'T READ THE
NswspAPERs.-The following incident
actually occurred in this city yes,er-
Gay:
A young man about 25 years old,
from Columbia. in Morris county, Was
at the corner Of Green aud Liberty
streets, with a load OF potatoes, which
he was selling. Some ofihe bystanders
were remarking upon The Wing defeat
and the election generally, when their
conversation caught the ear Of the
country man, and he enqUired with
earnesiness wha, had been going on.
lie was informed that an election had
taken place, and Gen. Pierce had been
elected President.
" Why said she youth, what did
they do that for | thought we had a
President now."
The amusement created by the
guileless ignorance of the uniformed
youth may be imagined. Nepark Daily
Advertiser.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11

IDLE TRuASrs.-A city ordinance
has lately been placed in Lynn, by vir-
tue oi which any child between the ages
Of SIX and fifteen, not having any regu-
lar employment and failing TO attend
school. on complaint at the police court.
shall be fined not exceeding $40, or be
sent 10 the House OF Correction.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11

Sacramento, and was addressed by l..
Butler King, Col. Brenean,, and 9TH
ers.
Messrs. Gwinn and McKorkie, had
arrived out in the steamer California.
An attempt TO get up Free Sol
meeting, proved an entire failure.
The corner stone Of lhe French the
atre, has been laid.
Capt. Waterman, late OF the ship
Challenge, had been appointed Port
Warden, OF San Francisco.
Steamer John =. Flint was wrecked
on the 22d OF September.
A mass meeting ol the merchants OF
San Francisco, had been held to pro-
test against the Government orders, pro-
hibiting receipts at tie Custom House
Of the fifty dollar ingols.
The Daniel Webster IRON New Or
leans, arrived at San Juan, 2Sth ult.-
The Hon. VIM. j. Boone, The Amer-
can Consul at San Juan del Nor.e, came
passenger in the Star Of the West. The
Cortes was to leave San Francisco the
goth ult for Panama.
The Oregon was 10 leave on the 10Th
with the mails and treasure.
The Wing state mass Convention
has been held at Sacramento. Il. But
Ter King, Collector Of the port OF San
Francisco, c. j. Burnham, candidate
for Mayor, General Hutchinson and 9TH
ers addressed the Assembly.
Balls. parties, PROFESSIONS, and other
demonstrations terminated Tie affair.
which lasted three days.
The Pavilion Hotel, Brighton, near
Sacramento, together with its out-houses
has been destroyed by fire. Loss $780,
600 occupied by Charles Denman.
OREGON The latest news from Ore
gon, is to Oct. l0th, and unimportant.
Gov. Games has made requisitlon
upon the Commandant OF Vancouver ior
government stores and the means for in
mediate transportating, to relieve the
distressed emigrnnis, plcdging the faith
of the Territory TO hold that officer
harmless lior all consequences ol such
action.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11

The GUANo MlNEs.-A CO rrespon-
dent OF the London Times, in a late
communication TO that paper relative TO
the Guano Islands, estimates the guano
found on them to amount at least to two
hundred and fifty millions Of tons. To
remove this deposit, at the rate OF mil
lion ol tons per annum, would require
two hundred and fifty years, and employ,
ior that time, thousand ships Of thou
sand tons capacity each.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11

The Bishop OF Connecticut, (the
senior Bishop will, il his now enieehlcd
health permit, be the consecra,or Of the
new Bishop OF New York, in Trinity
Church, next Wednesday. lie will be
assisted by the Bishops of Michigan,
Western New York, Pennsylvd vdnia, New
Hampshire and Maryland. The Colonial
Bishops OF Quebec, Montreal, Toronto
and Nova Scotia have been invited to
attend. and take part in the solemn aud
impressive services oI the day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11

A FORTUNE IN ViEw.-Mr. John
Croi,s CofField, aged 76 years, died Oh
the 2Slh ult, at his residence in Ann
street, where he had for several years
lived in a penurlous and retired manner.
1t was believed that by his penurous
habit he had saved small sum oil
money, earned at his trade, cobbllng
bouts and shoes, but great was the sur
Prise of Lis friends aud others Oh over
hauling the old boots in the corner OF
hls room, soon after his death, 10 fnd
some of them literally crammcd with
old wallets well filled with the " root oi
all evil.n 1t impossible at present, to
tell the amount. OF fortune he has leit,
but we have heard il estimated at SD
large sum as 10 seem incredioir,
100000, and what makes il more in
teresting to the parties concerned, he
has Ielt a will as long as the moral law.
wei. and faithfully executed, in which
he DEGREES that his estate shall be kept
n trust for tuenty years before the heirs,
with one exception, can receive any
benefit thereirom.-B Bosi. Adr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11
@drrte0.

w Nantucket, Mr.. Sylvarus +. Swift
Woods Hole, and Miss Sarah NJ. Ray, ofN
IT, Pawtuxe', 4 il last. NJ. Is,aei 4 Snel,lo .
Of Providence and Miss Almy H.. only dauch
Of Wm. Garner, ESQ oi the fo, ner place.
In New Bedford, 9Th ut., " Rev. A. Mex
own, Mr.. John f. Paige, and Miss Julia A. w
marth, both Of N. Il.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11

The Duke OF Wellington, known as
the Marquis Of Douro, who succeeds
the Iron Duke, has been very steady
worker in those fields where I" wild
oats are sown, lie has been u " mau-
vais sujei J. unpriDcipled in his career,
unkind to his vile, and has neither
tslen, nor character 10 adorn hs new
title
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11

slIARvARD UsivERsirY.-We arc sorry
TO iearn that Presiden, Sparks has re-
signed the office oi resident ol Har.
ward Uniser.ity, and That the resigna-
t,on 10 TO take cffrc, AT the close oi tie
present Academic Term. Boston Ad.
tfJ .LSty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11

A member oi the lazy society was
complained Of last week by another ivr
running His defense was that he was
going down hill, and IT was more labor
to walk than run. They decided to 'let
hun slide"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11

A PROMISING YouTH.-" Sammy, run
TO the store and get me some sugar"
- Excuse NE, ma I'm somewhat in
disposed this morning. Send father,
and tell him to bring me paper OF
tobacco along"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11

Over l,200 square miles in Ohio are
underlaId with iron ore. The Whig
policy is to Dig il out and use il; the
Loco rol cy is to let il alone ard send
to England and buy there. Which is
right.