davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25

TnI acknowledged and extraordinary curati"
powers of these wonderful inventions Is now so gen
eraly known and their sales and reputation through
out the whole country so extensive, that II would
seem cessary to urge their merits further but
some late circumstances have occurred when render
il matter of duty the public not to be altogether
silent for while the ephcmeral nostrums OF the day
are trumpeted by columns through the Press ana
swallowed by quarts and gallons by the afflicted
and are found lust good for nothing,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25

A. The Boston Times, in speaking
Of Loa Monicz, says,
We have never convcrscd with her
about the Name Liquor Law. bu, pre-
sumo rhai she is all right on the subject,
and lhnl when she settles permanently
IN this country, she will be found pa
trIotc 10 Tie core.
"LoAs MAY 1T W.vE!'- General
Wa,nc announced to General VAST
inglon the victory ol Stony Point thus
iacnncally:
SroNr PolNr, 2 o'clock a. NJ, }
July Is, l779
dear General The American dag
waves here. Yours truly
ANTHONY WAYNE."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25
TIundreds-Thorsands-
Brant's is the Cheapest;

,,tn l,,... u,-d ERINT'S PIRifIER, after ha'ns ~
ni t .rd al ,lr SI,,pJdrihs rud otl,f in'dfs"r v
Died IA, cure hui i scas,s, have d"cldtd ""
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25
GENERAL DeBIllTY or THE SYSTEM! /!

Mr A. HOLTSTASrFR. merchant. obsrin. Lsyra'n Co..
Oho wr,e. rc.m"'r ~ l.i. and snrr having stated how
like n charm the fULMONAKi BALSAM had rnsced
the of hi. 's trn.tnT'iNr ruu'h, ssd ~ lave
persunaly u-'d m ! y. PiIRFIfNG bATRtCT
fo- ryncr debility Of system, bnd hHvr no hosnator
in .nyIn. that IL is tir h'N medicine tn kEs1oRE ard ~
yIcoRk kTt ff'I tliu have us-d. In
sInc, v iior. hnv. sold BRAST'S MEDIC CISES. Asy
haze y,Orcd pei, 1cocy, ond g.n ho nrsI Arsa,ros
SALT RH UNI,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25
ChrIstic,s GaIyanie and Magnetic Curatives,

have been quietly working their way among the
most intelligent and respectable classes ana are
constantly achieving cures in an alarming train of
diseases which have for ages bafled all the aid OF
medicine and all the resources of Science. These
oil la1
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25
CHANGE OF LIFE,
Dyspepsia-Sour Stomach!

from the girl TO N. ,n-ian and the sf ~iiAs sss
the on. ca.e ia dee.s,ut,d, and tho "her 'as-HHt
r,e.d prevent any Of IN. Ital dissssss hs
III arso in consequence OF such charge.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25
rs, 900 PER s o N s
Entirely and Permanently Cured,

including all ages, classes and conditions, among
whom were a large number of Ladies who are pecu
liary subject to Nervous Complaints have been
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25

"yThe following certificate is from Mr.. Btu
dy,tne celebrated aguclIroiypisi:
Having been an cicd very severely visa
Dyspcpsia,. together with extreme weakness
it wl> advised to take Ilutrhing>' DysicpI
hurr, and have every rca>cn 10 hclear
in bas spcr!rcjlv cured me. Lavesinlfrll
TO symptoms OF II return of the disease and
HE eve from lie effect il had on ne llat
w,l'curc the w,rstcaScs ofny>pcrSia.
NJ. B. BRADY,
M 20J Broadway, n Y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25

q, Douglass Jcrrold says; The
women arc all alike. When they are
maids They're mild lie milk once make
them wives and they lean their backs
against their marriage certificates and
defy you"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25
nERCURIAL DISEASES.

BRANT"S ri RIFYING EXTRACT sn yHJ.ef ind nsr-
ouq rddesinr Of al s ,c. Of M,RCrR, or any OF 'hs
ynriuus pTrpa o tsioHrl NEKCtkN, gror ns
,v,ep and II Vsorrs The hood mujcics. aud al ne Yss
J,s1.,J in tI,,ir nTirtnsl.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-27

The person will entered books unss s
payment Of uhe subscription BE- made Ia advance.
Distant BY letter. ks posisss on
which wiz paid BY all sk assumed BY ourselves in is ais
transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER Is published weekly during the
sons OF Congress, and semi weekly during the
Subscriptions period less than year will be received
terms proportioned 20 the above annual rates.
Qy PosTMASTERs authorized agents and by
sending DAILY subscribers with $50 enclosed
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers, with SIS enclosed WEEKLY
subscribers, $40 enclosed viii be entitled copy Of The
as they furnish subscribers for, gratis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-27
CONGRESSIONAL.
DEFERRED DEBATE.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1852.
I'm CONTINUATION.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-31

KEEPING TINE WITH THE TELEG RAPH.--We
witnessed curious experiment yesterday al
Morse's TeegraI h office, which we had before
heard of, but had never seem 1t was nothing
less than the ticking of the clock in New York
city, heard and seen at this end of the line
The experiment was most perfectly performed
the regular vibrations of the pendulum in New
York being registered on the paper at precise
intervals, ard heard by the striking of the PEN
lever at the same instant.
This is done by an operation similar to the
method of telegraphing itself. 1t lis well known
that the bringing in contact Of positive and
negative poles Of the batteries, forms what Is
termed circuit, and produces characters at the
pleasure of the persons so bringing them to-
gether. One of these wires is connected by a
very fine wire to the pendulum of the clock,
partaking of its motion; the other is fastened
10 the side of the clock, 40 that the pendulum
shall strike it in swinging back and forth
When the pendulum strikes, the two wires
being brought together, circuit is formed, and
a stroke of the pendulum IN kes a dot upon the
paper, and this is repeated as fen as the pen.
dnlum strikes the wire In the side of the clock
80 that the ticking of the clock in New York Is
heard ev>n more distinctly in Buffalo than in
the Office where it is placed.
Last evening a similar experiment was cue.
cessfully tried between Bangor, Me-, and Mil
waukie, Wis, by connecting the wires of Morse's
and Speeds lines at this point and then pro-
ceeding as mentioned above.
A clock ticking at one place and being heard
in another, between 1000 and 5000 miles away
is certainly something curious in this age Of
mavels-Buf Express.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-31
Nero Interventien.

General CAss presented on Wednesday to
the Senate the proceedings of meeting in
Michigan, asking the Intervention ofthis govern
ment with that of Great Britain for the release
or restoration of the Irish exiles, SMITH O'BRI
EN- and others. General CAss advocated the
proposition to this extent, that resolution
should be adopted by Congress In favor Of their
pardon by Great Britain.
Now, we think it would be good thing for
Louis NAPOLEON to recall the exles banished
for opposing his recent usurpation--for the EN-
peror of Austria to restore the Hungarian exiles
for the Emperor Of Russia to bring home those
OF IS IBERIA We arc in favor of clemency and
mercy and kindness generally. But shall we,
or shall Congress proceed to discuss these meas
nres, and to pass resolutions Where is the uu-
thori,y Congress is motor was not intended TO
bean agent of popular philanthropy. 1t ha.
no such duty or power delegated. 1t may be
very comfortable for members, particularly Pres
idential candidates, to use the Aoor Of the Sem
ate at eight dollars day to make fine senti-
mental speeches on such questions, but we don't
believe they were sent there for any such pur-
pose.
incidentally we are glad enough to hear Gen.
CAss is 80 liberal and merciful, and 80 much in
the spirit of the age,--though We confess that a
more proper time for the expression of such
sentiments, would have been on a late occasion,
when Mr.. CLAY declared in favor of subduing
by the sword, an entire American State, and in.
flicting the doom of traitor on one of her dis
tinguished citizens. But it is quite natural that
as we have just passed through period of fero-
cious denunciation of American citizens, the
partizana of barbarous policy and punishment,
should turn round and proclaim their heartfelt
sympathy and love and affection for foreigners,
and their horror for even such punishment az
exile.
General CAss thinks that such resolutions
would not be intervention-at least, If they mere
not communicated formally to the British govern
msnt. 1t would be only intercession. Well,
then, we fear intercession worse than interven
ton. 1t is intermeddling with the affairs of
others, instead of attending to our own and it
is doing so in a timorous and evasive manner.
If we were to apply frankly to another govern
ment, it would, at least, have an opportunity of
answering, and, if it refused, of giving the rea-
son. But this thing of looking into the affairs
of other nations has no end, but, in its conse-
quences, will authorize them to intercede in our
affairs
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-31

E- The Washington Union complains OF
Messrs vssABLE and BococK for the reasons
they assign against voting that establishment
the census printing. Those gentlemen think
the Union is not orthodox. They think 1t made
war on the great body Of Southern Democrats
in the late controversy on the Compromise, and
advocated the doctrines of consolidation. The
U,sioa processes to have been favorable to the
election of all candidates who protested to be
Democrats. and insists that It belongs to the
faith Of the ancient Democracy Of JEFFERSON,
MADISON, and JACKSON. Well, this 10 the very
position of that portion Of the modern Democ-
racy led by BEnron, BLAIR, and vAH BuREs
They all claim to be Of the genuine old Demo
cratic school. But now, 1t so came out that in
the late elections the Wings of Virginia and
other Southern States. made the same preten-
sions. They quoted JEFFERSON. MADISON, and
Jackson very fuently--so that there is really a.
much strife on the question as there is a. to who
sells the genuine old DR.. TowNsRKD's sarsapa-
rlla. So it 10 that Messrs VEHABLE and Bo-
COCK have fallen into the idea that the Union was
really operating against them, whereas the editor
of that paper, with the modesty which adorns
an organ, assures them he was actually support
ing them; ard claims, Of course, part of the
glory Of their success.
1t is true, the Union thought that, in opposing
the compro mise, those gentlemen opposed
genuine old Democratic measure concoctcd and
proposed by that well known Democrat HENRY
CLAY. And the Union also thought that the
only constitutional right the people Of a State
had to oppose federal usurpation, was the
right of being hanged as trtitors. The Union
supported Messrs. FoorR and COBB, against
JEFFERSON DAVIS and Gov MCDONALD. Well
now the party of Messrs. FooTE, COBB & Co.
have an idea, backed by the authority OF the
Union here, that they will come into the Demo-
cratic Convention at Baltimore next June. Now,
it may be impertinent for us to interfere in such
party matters, but would the Union be kind
enough to inform us whether it will support
them in that movement-to the exclusion Of
Messrs. DAVIS and McDorl LD-or how!
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-31
Hypocrisy Exposed .

The Unions whining protestations Of fidelity
to States Rights doctrines have great valua
ton put upon them by those whom it first would
drpe and then betray. The Union has shuffled
and evaded our direct questions on these topics
by resorting to equivocation, and raising Other
issues. The Lynchburg (va.) Republican, thus
puts acme pertinent questions on the same sub
ject to the distressed organ, and defines its posi-
ton in few words;
ave have always believed that the Union can
be preserved only by strict observance to the
Constitution, and scrupuous regard for the
rights of the States" - Union
We should like for the Union to tell us what
it regards as the "rights of the States?" II
makes frequent boasts of being their advocate
and peculiar champion, but really We could never
get at its idea of what constitutes them unless
It be what we understand the Union to preach
unlimited submission on the part of tbs States
to tho action of the federal government We
ask pardon, il also advocates the right of State,
when the outrsges and expressions of the fed
eral government become insupportable, iif it
don't choose quietly to submit to them) to re
sist its action by force of arms ii it can and II
it can't why the inestimable fright is reserved
to the State of having its citizens hung and
shot az trsitors--aDd tho State itself to be held
by the federal government as conquered prov.
ince, shorn of all its sovereignty and rights
This is certainly glorious Stdtes' Rights "
which every member of the Union should be
particularly proud to acknowledge. The shades
of jefferson, Madison and Randolph deliver us
from such consolidation and monarchial doc
trines as this
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-31

|ast - 49, 49, ~ s1alntsA ssst-
n dLas1ssi .3Asyssasd ~ sta.Sr, 70 %.
seeve that H. ssssslsry Of ~ sos3ssy, NJ. John
n hobsets. taaa Mn 10 nd pet attended .
meeting stnes he was appointed, ~ Il ~ name
was used Il wa withcui ~ eeusorA
Mr. Hamilton seuliuusd, oAoervirr Aas he
knew that, and they would ecu6mit f6tos,v a.
anything slss 10 answsrtkets pnspese. ~ 6rt
movement they had 70 make w seassht The
bucks forming the colonisaljoa soelssy, and
after crushing them, they must csosh ~ Hscrs-
tary Of Ststs, Dan Webster Aftsr abiding /,
several speeches made by Mr.. Webster, be esIL a
spon them 70 b firm IN oppoiang tks eoIoni-
cation society, which only spent a 600 IN send-
ing people to LIBERIA out Of Tie Income Of
$4,000 and I'll the ret went - kesa pan. er
clergy men, who preach trash 10 persade tho
people to 60 TO Libssis. He advised them TO
live In continual protect against the colonization
society, and they would soon destroy II.
A colored man named Efohman rose IN T.
body Of the meeting, and did not like the flatery
which told them they were elevated because they
thought 10. He wished II to Be really kno IN
outside what positioa they wess ptsoed in, and
ne was glad to learn from the addseas that they
we're not yet demolished, ~ Dr. Brauf. he scamp
known as the Lionof the West, ssid tAsyt woald
die out in few years He thought sos5sthinQ
should DO done, for wages were bseajuine lower
on account Of the great immigration, an1 tbs
colored man would be reduced ana Sscsns
vagabond without place 10 live Ii, md ~ out
cast from society. a ~, NJ
DR.. Smith intercepted him, and aAled il he
thought himself vagabond. Mr. Hickmsn-
No. DR.. Smith--Are you an outcast! NJ. II.
Yes. DR.. Smith on have the eight to vote,
If you like, and to take an oath; how then are
you an outcast? DR. Hickman Nobody oars
for me- DR.. Smitfl-Are you going 10 Afsica
Mr. H.-That is best known TO myself d..
Smith-Are you member Of the Colonization
Society! Mr. Mo- M. Downing--You
are better man than thought you were.
A collection was then taken up which anoonnt.
ed to about sc. Mt
Dr. Smith said the Courier waa fsien " to
colonization, and he was fearful tho TSsbu,ss vas
going the same way. He referred b speech
OF Mr. Webster's, whom he called Black Dan.
in which he alluded to his black fellow citizens.
and ne thanked him for acknowledging their cit.
izenship
numbr of addresses were made By Cha..
L. Reason, MI. Downing and Mr.. johnson. who
hoped to see the people prosperous. slsssla
Mr. Topp, Ut Albany, addressed the meeting,
and called upon tho colored population 10 bs
united. He alluded to an argument made by
Horace Greeley. that colonization would show
that colored people were somebody, and though
he was opposed to coloniz alton, he wished them
to think it good to that extent He hoped the
people would properly respect themselves, and
by concentrating their efforts exercise their fights
manfuly,
Several other persons addressed the meeting.
and dispute arose with regard to Mr.. John.
son, who was called colonizationist. This b.
ing ended, the resolutions were passed and the
meeting separated.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-31

Th1 ABnnsSIponiaa usss the following Ian
guass Ia relation TO tho Christians mnrdssars.
It will serve to show the impression produced
on the minds Of Northern men by .'the faithful
execution Of the fugitive slave law"
Governor Lowe, Of Maryland, also spoke
loudly end largely on the same theme. We
have not yet seen any Indications of the action
be recommended on the part Of the Legislature
Of Maryland.
Thus speaks the Pennsyluanian
We learn, from the Lancaster IuelIigcncer,
that the Christiana murderers and rioters have
been finally discharged, and the grave charges
preferred against them entirely abandoned. This
ends the whole proceedings The United States
court may have done their duty, and the grand
jury Of Lancaster county may have discharged
their obligations, but the truth is palpable, that
the numbering OF one man, and the serious
wounding of another, still remains unvindicated.
The laws Of this State were recklessIy violated
the Constitution and laws Of the United 8 .ates
were tramped under foot, and citizen of
another State ruthlessly assassnated by band
OF desperate fanatics-and yet not one OF the
murderers were discovered or punished. And
all this occurred 10 pennsylvania--in the midst
OF people proverbial for their devotion to the
common interests of the entire country--in the
broad blaze of open day-with an ex governor
almost within hearing of the tumult-and, no
one has been punished There is neglect some
where-there is fragrant violation of duty, the
precedent Of which will be influential for future
trouble and disorder
The Christiana riots, resulting in death aud
bloodshed, will long be remembered with shame
by the people of this State, and regarded with
indignation by the citizens of the whole Union.
The offended majesty of law, and violated dig
nifty of order, have been either ignorantly or con-
temptuousIy neglected and wherever the fault
lies, the retribution will be dreadful.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-31

e1H" The Boston Pos, makes the following
significant alusion, to the difference between the
professions and the practice in the recent ad-
justment" of Mr.. Downs claims in Louisiana :
The Wings CT the Louisiana legislature have
proved their attachment to the compromise
measures and the Union by electing J. p. Ben
jamin Senator in Congress over Mr. Downs, one
OF the most strenuous supporters of the adjust
ment.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-31

The Liverpool Journal says:
There 10 new reign of terror in Ireland for
mery it was men in authority who inspired
dread, now it is the apparently simple peasant
who fills the country with alarm. The famine
has driven away the farmers-the assassin nov
expsls the landlords; the hgh-shsrR leveiled
the cabin--the mid day murder leaves the man
sion tenantless The weak have become the
strong. but without any Of the advantages Of
strength"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-31

The mammoth Maine law petition was
brought into The Senate chamber yesterday,
and conspicuously placed in the centre Of The
enclosed circle. The list is headed by the sig
nature Of George N. Briggs. and contains in all
1852 names. or these 67,067 are voters
the remaining 76445 consists Of men, women
and children.-Boston Post
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-31

The Tallahassee Floridian and Journal OF
the 18th inst contains the proceedings of public
meetings held Mt Alifa Bridge, at ltchepucksassa
and at Old Tampai, on the subject of the re-
moval of the Indians. They demand the imme.
date election Of the Seminoles by the action OF
the State authorities, if the general government
longer procrastinates the discharge of its obi
CATIONS in the premises.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-31

A HUGE THRoAr.-A letter written f.om Ma
ples says, standing ON the Castle Elmo, dranl
in the whole sweep of tho bay"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-31

IB The Boston Journal gives the follow.
ing item of information:
NEW HAMPsHIRE.-Edmun Burke, formerly
Commissioner of Patents, is favorite candidate
with many Of the Democrats of New Hampshire
for the seat in the Senate which will be vacated
by Mr.. Hale. Senator Hale is a candidate for
reelection. The Democrats charge the Wings
with favorins coalition to elect Mr.. Sawyer
(whig) governor, and Mr.. Hale United States
senator. The only evidence of such purpose
is the ipse dirt Of the Democratic papers, which
seem 70 be in state of great perturbation lest
the Wings should copy tho example of the
Democrats of Massachusetts,!
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-31

The 81 Louis Lafslligsnc~ says the severe
weather has killed al the peach trees In that Vi.
einity.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-31
The Charleston Mercury.

From an announcement in this journal, WI
learn that Col. JOHN E. CAREw, long and "a
vorably known as it's senior editor and proprie
Tor, has disposed of his interest in he'concern
to his former partner, Mr.. JOHN HEART, and
VIM R. TAsER, esq.
COL CAREw makes his adieu in brief but
feeling manner; and his loss will be felt and
regretted by the fraternity. The gentlemen
who now have charge of the Mercury are both
however, fully qualified to sustain ito we'll es.
tablished reputation. The change of ownership
involves no change in the conduct Of the paper.
or the principles which it has so long advocated
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-31

At Cincnn,H, last week, wood was selling at
% per cord,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-31

An inquest was held at Liverpool on the'7th
inst, upon the body of Mr.. Joshua Edwards, a
distinguished merchant, who was supposed to
have committed suicide on the 23d Of December
Some of his friends had been induced to be.
eve that he had died Of poison administered by
a third party. The ooroners investigation, how
ever, dispelled the impression.
During the heavv gale from tho North on the
4th and 9th inst, large Russian schooner, called
the Robertin endeavorng to beat down the Chan
mel, dritted, when her anchor got hold of what
the captain believes to have been the subma-
rine telegraph. She then held on for some
time, but her chain not having the strength Of