davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.
FRENCH PE DROPS.


FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS.
NFRS. s. NJ. CUDWORTH, No. l3 VIII
M Lane, Boston, Mars, would say she has
AT grea, expense, obtained from DIR. ID. L. Har-
rinv,on, the original recipe for manufacturing, to-
ycthcr with hir plate for putting up the medicine
""'" FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS.
discovered by J. Harrington, NJ d., while prac.
tcine in the hospital in Paris, under the imu,edi-
ate observation OF the renowned RECORD oi Paris
aud AcroS Of London.
The Drops are invariably certain TO regulate
the Female System and can I've taken without har-
ard. The, are known by hundreds of females IN
this country to IN the only preparation ever d's.
covered that has proved invariably certain in all
case, Of Suppressions, irregu'ariti"s &c. One
trial will convince the most skeptIcaI and never
,fter "a IN they be induced TO try any other. La
lies who have often hem d, c.ived by purchasing
pills and Nos,rums from Male aud Female Impos-
tors, under pretencs of efecting cures medicines
which in nineteen cascs out oi twenty have an IN
furious effect upon the ., stem without efttctinS
The desired result or any sign Of IL, ,hould shun
these bipeds and use none but the genuine
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS. the efica.
~ M which has been tested in hundreds Of cascs
and SEVER FAILED to effect speedy cure with
ou, any sd result. The drops are the result oi an
extensive practice and not discovered ny acrdent.
To eulogse their vrtucs would not odd to their
merit. we woutuo'tN rhs WV" ny
bc sent to any part Of the country secure from ob-
serva,ion by addressing (post pa'd) MRS. >. NJ.
CUDWORTH, IS Wilson Lan., Boston,
Mass. and Vt no other place in Providence
Full directions accompanying each bottle
Prize Five Dollns.
NIB. The usual discount 10 'hose that wish
20 sell again, -
100 High street, Providence, H. j.
CAGLE PASS, OF Life in the Border, by
II Cora Montgomery.
&C ra Pstria
Ma. Cara Libertcd."
Mrs, Giinu,ns "Recolleetioi ef = Southern
Ma,ron, and ola New EnghRd Bride new edi-
tion r.yised,, Uniform with ltv,ngs works, tl,-
rs.
isri. in 1881, or - Fageou oi French siok',
anew uppl, r-c,wd.
S,o,ns om Black wood, 50 o,s.
Live, oi W ellington and Peel, from the Lon'
don Times, forming n new volume oi Applt'ont
Library, 80 etc; ior sale b,
WILLIAM ". PEEk,
o,i ~ Tharp. sueci.
rHEsNUTs aud Hicor, Nm,. jn., received
u and 10, ,slc a, X. WILSON'S,
ola ~ Thames 81.
JIAyANA Oranges, Fre,h kt JUS, received,
III AID tor sale a, h WILSON'S,
ola ~ Th.nes ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21
RIrCllIE'S
Full length Portrait ef
va A SII NJ. TON

THE hand-omest engraving and beet likeness
ever Published engraved on steel, in the hms'
mixed STYLE OF mrssotint and stipple size Tor
framing q liz by 20 l-2 inches. The public are
invited to examine n specimen copy at tie Fancy
Goods estab'i 'ishment OF
Is. II. TISDALE 4 SON,
General Agents Tor Newport and vicinity.
A good canvasser wanted. ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21
1IE ONLY ORIGINAL AND GLNUthE
CLIREHUGH'S
TRIO Il Ii f. R u USl
Let those now use
Who never used before,
And lhose who always used
Now use the more.

,I>III< justly celebrated and widely known COM
l pound which for sixteen y~nrs hns met with dis.
tinguishcd s,t wherever has been intT"ihred,
is now reduced to such low price ss viii ennbs
to he within the reach OF ALL IL IL the cheapest aud
hest nrtrle now in Its curative properties are
almost miraculous: Scsld Head, SAIL Rheuni, siings
of insects and all the numerous train of dirngretsle
outaneo,ls eruptions disappearing as " by magic.
IT'S STRENGTHENING AND STIMULATING
qualities are unrivaled ronsing into action the nerves
aud blood vessels which carry nutTneht, inpartihg
health to this grrnes ofnatures ndoinments Ia b-nu-
tful he nd of hlir) To the latest peri, d of lie
FOR GRADUATING DANDRlFF IL IL unsnrpas-
red llrnnsii & the skin completely "f ever, minri.
v leaving The hair neither gnnm!, or dry but moist,
sot and silky II is superior to oil To dres" the hnir,
as il docs not soil the hat head dress and keeps
longer moist. -
TIE TRIr IrOPHEROUs has gradually risen In IA
vor with the public by its own merits and not Ike
the pulled aud eph~mern compositions existing ~ dny.
aud swallowed IN oblivion To morrow, until u has be-
come one oi the staples oflle and looked or by all M
one Of the n-cr.snres Of the toilet and medicine chest
The known popularity of the TriGopherons has oc-
oasiencd many spurious articles, bearing outwnrdly
the same name aud character. Ladies and Gentle
men pr hasing must therefore he care fl to nsk Tor
CIIREIIIGII's sTRICOPHEROUS
Prepared by Vinr Clirshugh, New York, aud Tor
sale bS his only wholesale and rtt"I agents.
X Il. HAZARD CO.
mar22 ly. Apo'hecaries Hail.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21
FIsKE FUND MEDICAL PRIZE
QUESTIONS.

THE Trustees IL Fiske Fund, MT the annual
j meeting ofthc Rhode Island Medical Society
held at Providence June 30th, 1852, announced
that the premium Of fifty dollars Offer ed by them
In 1851 Tor the lest disseitatio on the su'jrct OF
=. Displaccm-p,s OF the Uterus, their local and
consi tutional effect, and hest mode of Treatment,
h,d been AWARDED TO the author Of the disseria-
tion bearing Il e motio-
=" AUDI aheram paytem.
Aud upon breaking the seal Of the rcc-mpany-
ing packet, they karn that the succcssiul COM
Ieiitor was
J.F.PEgBLEs, nj. D., Of Petersburg, Vir-
ginia. .
They propose the following subjects for 1883 I;
lst. Medical cviisnoe before legal tribunals,
the best method Of relieving it's uncertainties and
contradictions.
I'd. Puerperal An~na, its history, nature and
best mode of treatment.
For the best disseI tation on each of these rul,
pay the sum Of fifty dollars.
The following subjects are suggested for 1864 |:
lst. Neuralgia, its naiuwe and hest mode VI
treatment.
I'd. Puerperal Pcritonitis, its histor., nature
aud bert mode Of treatment.
Every competitor for a premium is expected TO
conform To the following equation, viz:
To forward tn the Trustees, on or before the
10th May, A. ID 1858, free Of all exps ne, copy
Of hs dissertation, with motto written there
upon, and also acc mpan,ing a sealed packet,
having the same motto inscribed upon the outside
and his name and place al residence within.
Previously To RECEIVING the premium awarded
the author Of the successful dissertation mus
tranier to the Trustees all his right, title and in.
tercs in and to The same, Tor the use, benefit and
bchoof Of the Fiuke Fund.
The letters accompanying the unsuccessful dis
scrtations will be destroyed by the Trustees. un
opened, and the disse' tations may ie ,ocured b,
their respective authors Of the Trustees TO whom
,heJ were directed, Il application le made there
for within three months.
JOSEPH MAURAN, Providence,
SfLVANUSCLAPP,N North Providence,
CHARLES w. PARSONS, Providence.
| y. AUG. ARsOID, See'Ty.
| al9 6w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

MOUNT PLEAS SAINT MOUSE
RockroRr, cara iNS.
'I'UE MOUNT PLEASANT ilOIlsEi. mw
L ready fur the iecrIiinn ." compan,. Mat
trcs-cs renovated, Furniud. and hNiu'cs all ~
good ORDER.
Transient and stead, bludrrs will be accom-.
mo,li,.d nn rea-,nhbL terms.
Mead. served up 1T ~ hours 81 the i''y.
n2I 2p SAMUEL wANATT.
NTEN prrans Molasses 10 Bl.. Superior
" uo,li,, n. .Ohsr. Mnla,.es in., rcc' ivtdsrd
tu ,r~by R'RRhR R"'Nt,
~ Sou b eide Market .ouai,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21
HIST RECEIVED

r i56 Thames street. 20 Dol. Nasnn''l inch
a Firld Hoes, Al.n, " Duz. Nasou's Wced'ng
To, do. A. II STEVENS. ma,ii.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21
IA iilorine 5ntellieenfr. 9M
PORT OF NEWPORT.

Sun Rises, 8 10 Fun rets, ii u. "s'er'
,.. ARRIVED,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-05
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1852.

behind alone among people quite strangers to
me! Whence was my obedience. Yesterday
whence my acquiescencei Away at once to
him. to beg that he will take me with him.
But then we may never come back here-and
why?r
Erika still stood lingering at her fathers
door, for the first time in her life wavering and
uncertain, when suddenly Edmund came up
stairs.
He remains fxed,' thought Erika 4" | will
be so too" And after hearty {" good morn
ing" both entered the Counts chamber.
Eisheim was waiting. He was used to pune
tuality and there was little time left for Erika
to plan, much less to act, the father seemed so
urgent Her altered resolution was not agree
able to him he liked no delay in his business ;
and Erika gave up her hasty resolution. The
carriage was ready, the Count embraced his
daughter, and the painters sOrrowful face told
how hard it was for him to take his leave
Both men stepped in, and az soon as Erika
found herself alone, and no longer heard the
rafting of the travelling coach, she felt a
strange anxiety of mind, as if she had lost her
father forever, and, spreading her arms to-
wards him, burst into tears. She did not un-
derstand herself accused herself of having
been unjust to her father, Of having requited
his frankness with assimilation his goodness
with ingratitude. She could have run after
him, chung to the wheels that bore him along,
to entreat him to take her with him. Her
feelings rose to such a height that she feared
she must die from anxiety if she remained
longer alone: and wrapping herself in her fur
cloak, and drawing her warm hood deep over
her face, so that no person should know her,
she determined to 60 to the Minister'S lady.
lTo BE CONTINUED.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-05

thousand pieces of mechanism were received in
Washington from the schools Of New York to
be distributed by Members Of Congress and For
egn Ministers to various parts Of this country,
and to some parts of other countries. From
the same schools, through similar mediums,
many thousand specimens have been distrbu-
ted within few years past. In return, many
beautiful specimens of juvenile skill have been
sent from the young hands and generous hearts
in our National Metropolis to kindred spirits
in the Empire City. This plan of production
and reciprocation, aided by the public press
and public functionarics, now enlisted both by
pleasure and obligation, for advancing the
work, most surely tends, not TO the consolidation
but diffusion of knowledge not to the despot-
ism but democracy of science, of wealth, Of
government, of religion, of all human blessings
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-05
For the National Era.
THE FREE CHU RC II.

Lines addyessed 10 be Ere Church wOrdIIp'Ug
Byacken connty, Kewucky, 6y a yoN"g lady m,
is q naepaBey ofthF same Cbmch
We are in truth o little band
We are indeed but few
But then the clasp Of every hand
Is warm and true.
There is a secret golden chain,
That binds us to each other;
While each one speaks kindly word
Unto his brother.
Dark the cloud around may hover,
Shedding gloomy pail;
Hate may pour upon US ever
It's bittcrsst gall
But wen cling unto each other
Closer in each darkcnng hour;
Nor will we forget our brother,
Whilst meath its power.
Wouldst thou know the chain that binds us
Wouldst thou hear its name,
That in the darkest hour finds
Still, still the same
It's gracious boon that's given,
Pure and holy, from above,
To guido us on our way to Heaven
lis Jesus love
l.. p. II.
Brocken County Ky, June IS, 1852.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-05
DEMOCRACY OF SCIENCE. No. 6.
BY JOSIAH HoLBRooK.

BY JOSIAH HoLBRooK.
The straight line, equilateral triangle, square
and circle, are the ALPHABET or MECHANISM
Made, combined divided, applied, and carried
out TO their full extent, they embrace the archi-
lecture of the heavens and of the earth, of the
Creator of human beings, birds, insects and
myriads of animated things too small for hui
man vision
The elements OF mechanism are not only
as widespread as the universe Of matter, but
they are used by every human being in every
motion and every act during his whole life.
The cutting of our food is mechanical act, ex-
hibiting great diversity of skill in different in
divduals
Az the elements of mechanism are spread
over the entire universe, and in constant use
by every human being and myriads Of beings
not human, "THE Democracy OF SCIENCE
requires that q knowledge Of these elements
should be universally diffused. By the infinite
wisdom and boundless goodness of the Creator,
these elements, like the elements OF all practi-
cal science, are, above everything else, fitted
to employ young hands, interest young minds,
and ennoble young hearts. The alphabet, the
combination, and the application of form, of
mechanism, are hence among the very FIRST
LESSONS 10 De prOViueu ior VIC younRj whesHeI
at school or at home. BY slate and pencil
for their instruments, and few simple figures
for their copies the youngest pupils become
asELy-IssTRUcToRs in acquiring the elements
of all knowledge.
As they advance in knowledge and skill
every step of progress becomes easier, stronger,
more delightful, than the one preceding It,
This whole subject is strongly and beautifully
exhibited in Baron Cuyier whose discoveries
formed a new era in the history OF science
While engaged in his vast researches and won
derful developments Of the perfection, symmetry
and harmony of all created things, he often
referred with peculiar satisfaction to the cir
cumstance that when very little boy his
mother encouraged him in drawing (MEcHAN-
IsM) and the study Of objects around him. To
this single circumstance the whole world Is
indebted for some of the most striking exhibit
billions of the glorious and unfathomable per-
fectons of Him who weighed the mountains
in scales and the hills in balance"
Juvenile products Of mechanism furnish
good, perhaps the very best materials tor re-
ciprocation between pupil and pupil family
and family school and school, city and city,
country and country. Such reciprocations
have already done much for the Democracy
Of Science A few days since, more than u
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-05
ISCARIOT CHURCH.

Call, call n matchess architect,
And rre his breast with praise and gold
Bid him with piercing eyes inspect
All shrines and temples, new and old.
Mote and displace, for many rood
The social hearth or fresh green sod,
And raise of costliest stone and wood,
Mans noblest work. HOUSE FOR GoD.
Let next a stoed and solemn train
Move pacing up the spacious aisle,
And set apart from things profanc,
With lofty rites. the gorgeous pile.
Lo there the grave chief shepherd stands
And asks of HIM who rules above
To bless the gift of mortal hands
This fruit of Christian faith and love.
Bring now that quick loud auctioneor,
Made keen by practice, rich by fees,
And let rejoicing demons hear
Your gospel taught in words like these:
"Who buys good seats with sins forgiven
Who scorns the poor, but longs for grace
Who bids for an exclusives heaven
The weightiest purse the foremost place"
Go, summon last an eloquent priest,
One fit to preach where ach men pray,
Full prompt to spread goodly feast
OF sacred things for all who-pay
Let INN talk much of right and wrong,
Hope, judgment, truth, in tones most sweet
The worldliest of worldly throng
BEHOLD IscARIoT's CHURCH COMPLETE
The above lines we find in the KntckerbOckei
They are from the pen of Rev. James Gilborl
lyons, of Philadelphia They doubtless "meal
as the Kn,ckerbocker observes: A
a fitting contrast to them we beg leave to pre-
sent the following.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-05
w TIT ~ u
III never drink any moro


When the last verse was finished, she made
q pretty courtesy, took her fathers hand, and
was lifted of the stage Rose and Abby who
had been holding their breath with delight to
hear her. dropped back into their seats, look
ing very meanngly Mt each other.
A number Of papers were now passed around,
one of which Margaret took, and wrote her
name upon it, AS she lifted her veil, Rose saw
that her checks were burning red
What is it Margie!" she whispered.
wont you write my name ="
Hush, dear not now"
at was the pledge not 10 drink wine, or rum,
or ANYTHING that has alcohol in it, Except AZ a
medicine that signed" said Margaret as
they turned from the crowded sidewalk into a
more quiet street that led to their home, few
minutes after
oh, sister why didn't you put our names
down ~
lit was only for those over twelve years of
age; and neither Of you is so old.D
But he SAID little children ought to be tenn
perance,'D urged Rose. g don't see why he
don't let them write their names toop
"There will be children society, perhaps"
said Margaret, as they reached home. She
stopped on the steps and rang tho bell.
Don't say anything to your father about
this, she whispered.
The next sabbath was beautiful day Of
summer. Rose and Abby went to their Sab
bath -school class, and to church, and then sat
down at home to read their library books.
They could not read much however, there
was such noise in the room at one side--their
fathers parlor They had seen five or six men
90 in there and had seen the maid bring up
great many bottles from the cellar They sat
talking sadly with each other, or looking out
Of the window for Margaret who was away,
having gone 10 Bible class
"Ob, what wicked men, TO laugh 80 on Sun
day exclaimed little Abby
Hush be still, Abby pa is calling us
Mr. - had rung his bell violently three
times, with no success, M the girl who had
waited on the band, thinking they would want
no more wine for while, had stolen bottle
herself, and sneaked of with il under her
shawl 10 share it with married sister, who
lived in neighboring street
Mil impatiently called his children
They came timidly into the room, where the
rude tipsy companions Of their father were
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-05

"a, NArlOSAL Era is PusLlSHED wsENLI, ON SsSHS'A
erseLT, OPPOSITE ODD FRLLows' HALL
TERMS
TX, dollars per annum, payable Ia advance
Advertisements not exceeding ten hhe' hser'eu me
.,ns ,lol,r: every subsequent insertion, twenty
i've cents -. 49,. ,,,.t,...
An communications 10 the Era, whether on bn'he"
-, n,per or for publication, should be addressed To
q. BAILEY, Washington, ID C.
BuyLL s. BLANCHARD, Painters,
. a. ,rss, n few doors south of Pennsylvania avenue
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-05

spoke bitterly against the almighty, irresistible
Power which had taken, IA second time. his
dearest treasure on the earth. Oh, If he had
but thought as Margaret thought when she
leaned over the sweet still face, half blinded
by her tears, 10 take last look that Charley
was not there. TO be shut away from their
sight and laid in the ground-that ne had gone
to be with his dear, blessed mamma in heaven
if he had thought thus, perhaps he would have
bowed his head, and prayed Gods will be
doner
But he did not pray thus He was not will
ling that Gods viii should be done His own
will would have been to have kept his precious
Charley with him; to have frolicked with him,
petted him. and perhaps spoiled him for that
happy world. He felt as though the great
Father in heaven was his enemy and had done
him all the evil in His power. He said, bit
tcrly-
%" care for nothing now There is nothing
worth living for Fate-you may call it
Providence if you will Margaret-has done
its worst! | have nothing more to hope for or
fear in this lifcln
Poor man his heart threw away as it SEEM
ed, all his dear girls, who loved him so much,
and would so willingly have comforted him
He would not stay to be comforted 10y them.
He could not find comfort anywhere with his
rebellious heart. So he tried to forget his sor-
rows lie began to drink a great deal Of wine,
and sometimes even stronger drink until, in
less than year. the once highly-respected, the
talented MIR. l. bore the name of drunk
ard. He was not yet a common sot, wallowlng
about the streets and cutters; but he seemed
ON the high road to that state. He still kept
up some appearances of respectability and did
not beat his children-ony scolded them when
he was intoxicated But even the youngest Of
them soon saw that great change had come
over their papa and their dear home.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-05
A MEETING.

When Erika awoke on the morning follow
ing the theatre evening, she heard her father
over overt to him A look from the window r od 30
ynced her Of the reality Of his early journey
The carriage stood ready. at the door and
Frederic on the step tucking pair of wine
TASKS into his side-pockets
And can consent TO his leaving the city
without me she asked herself with throb-
bing heart. IL can have the courage 10 stay
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13
$500 CHALLENGE,

IITHArEvER concerns the health und hap.
wv piness Of a people is atal times ofthe
most valuable imptftance- / take, il for gran
ted that every person will do all In their pow
or, to save the lives Of their children, and that
every person will endeavor TO promote their
own health ut oil sacrifices. Ifcel it 10 be
my duty to solemnly assure you that WORMS,
according to the opinion OF the most cslebra
ted Physicians, are the primary causes Of
large majority OF diseases 10 which children
and adults are liabcj ifyoufllave an appetite
continually changeable from one kind Of fotd
to al other. bad breath, pair in the stomach,
picking at The nose, hardness and fullness Of
ibe belly, dry cough, slow fever, pulse irreg-
ular-remeInber that all these denote Worms,
and you should at once apply the remcdv. n
= HCBENSACK'S WORM lSYRUP.
An article founded upon scientific princi-
pies, compounded with purely vcgetablcsab
stances, being perfectly safe when taken, and
can be giyeIito the most tender infant with
decided beneficial effect, where bowel com
plants and diarrhosa have made them weak
and debililated the tonic properties OF my
worm syrup are such, hat II stands without
an equal in the catalogue Of medicines, IN Civ
ing tone nd strength TO the stomach, which
makes an infallible remedy for those atiict-
ed with dyspepsia, the astonishing cures per.
formed by this syrup after physicians have
ruiled, sthe bestsouOp!Ae Of its efficacy over
al, others, H.,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13
F6rthef News 81 The Nlagara.

New 40Rk, August 3--p. M
England New House Of Commons stands
ministerials 1926 opposition -ministerial
majority SO, inclueing 40 liberal consefsa-
tiyes.
The yacht race came OF at Cowes on Thurs
day. the American was beaten by Arrow.
France The Presidents visit to Baden is
connected with matrimonial projects forthe
hand OF Princess Caroline Ceyasa, grand.
daughter Of the Duchess Of Baden; the Pres
ident also contemplates visiting Algiers--..lt II
is reported that a change in the ministry will
take place alter bis return from Strasburg;
more political Arrests have been made; peti-
tions for the establishment Of ain empire fill
ingup under local authorities, at various pla-
ceS. 1es
General Montandan's expedition to the
frontiers was successful.
Italy, Sixty persons were arrested at Man
tua, including the Archbishop Of Rivera and
six clergymen.
Count Tancred Mosto and other nobipmr
were arrested at Rome by Austrian commits
sion; suspicion, liberalism.
There was an earthquake at Spezzia on The
18th.