davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
CLOTHES DRIERS.

A NEW and ingenious contrly1ncc in the u.e
~ of which large washing may be- hung out
from one stand point; and dried AZ ~ nn, : the
pare occupied eill b. about twelve feet rqu,re
r. ciycd this day tnl iJr sale ai I5s Thiinss 1t.
III n JIENbN5
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22

HUNGARY in 1851, with an Experience q
IL the Austrian Police, by Charles Iorinr
Brace, with Map ard Illustrations, : ,2j.
America ~ ! lounl II, by the Mother ol Ma. =
iundic Duncan, - 90.
Thorpe, Qurt Eugli.h Town aud Human
Life therein, 10y " Nillam Mounlford, author oi
"Euthanasy," "hiatl ria,' &c; fur sale ly
WILLIAM u. rEEk,
a27, 90 Thames Street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
INpORTANTTO FAMILIES.

INVDNIANT TO FAMILIES.
Cool Brad j. one VI the greatest l.uNurics N
hous' keeping; hnjl,cs wishing to bc ,wiplrrd
with the article ~ all its vAtirus shape, and ud-
will please c,l at the
OLD ESTABLISHED FAMILY BAKERY.
No. 2Oj Thames Street,
where can lc found at all tino-, fr IA Baked
El,w anil Grahba B,,ad, Mik B,s,an,
Bs,fn Cr,cirs, Sodq B.e,Dt,
Grgbgm Crackeys, I,io, Bread.
Ala. DYSPEPSIA WATERS. u beautiful article,
which ever, bo " should eat WIN has the D,strpt
-ii. and those who have NJ I, ~ Keep them from
having IL. Constantly on hand = great variety oi
FANCY CAKE. Sc.
Please r,ll u th- oil Hand, opposite the Tel.
rg"ih OiIt'.
-p.~ii DANIEL GOtI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
CHANCE OF LIFE.
Dyspepsia-Sour Stomach!

from tho giiI Ia tho ani the at se
Tue ae,svdtsd and the other svaJ.sv ss.
Fyst 10 prevent any OF tho fatal diseases that equers
w nribe in CON i.vaurnce of suck chnIye
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
uIVER.COMPLAINT!

Dr. NATHAN HUBBARD Of Sfn~JVrd, Conn., one W
III. oldest aud no4i respectable phy,ieisns s eed
with Iirr ompIat iasny years and pNJsriy esvst
BY u,ng BRANT'S PURIFYING EXTRACT. We could
name hundreds of other cases, aso cured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
GREET AMERICAN REMEDY

VEG GETABLE DYSPEPSIA BITTERS
A sure, Speedy and permah,ht Cure for Dys
pcpsa IN ITS worst Forms. This medicine
will be found 10 cure all complaints arising
from disordersof the Stomach and Bowel, +,
u B.lliOusness, Yellowness of skin, Livtr
complaints, Debility. Headache, Nervous
n9ss, Low Spirits, ralptalion Of the Hear
Costivcners, C, &c. Please read he tot
lowin. certificate:
Read the following from ansmincntphy-
sician;
The undersigned beng acquainted with
some ofthe ingredients cf tIutchings' Veg
rt,b!s Dyspepsia BittcrS, and having used il
Tor some tim. in his practice with every de-
lived effect, he recommends this medicine
srom the certainty ofits Object, and gives il
preference over all preparations in medicine
for that distressing complaint. Dyspepsia.
L. HARDENBEEGIl, NJ. D.,
rCThe following ccrtiicaisis from Mr.. Bth
dy,tne celebrated Dagucrreotypisl
Having been afflicted very severely visa
Dyspepsia,' together with extreme weakness
i, WIS advised to take HulchngS' Dyspcp,i
hiuers, an h,vn every reason to bcvear
in b,. spcriec lv cured me. | hnvesinifell
10 symptoms OF a return Of the dl>case and
H'c tNc i'DH I'c tHfCl III HHC on ne lHHt
w.l;cuIc the vtrstcases ofDvSpcpsa
NJ. B. BRADY,
M 205 Broadway, NY.
1.-THE Proprieto- cfthiS medicine hasreceiy
ed many other certificates OF cures, equally
remarkable, oith various diseases for vi ich
this preparation is applicable the aho;c
are deemed necessary to satisfy any unprcj-
udced mind of lis value and superiority
above all other preparations.
Principal office, l22 Fulton H., N. Y, up
stairs.
Price, 80 ccEts rerbottle OF 6hottles for
s. 80,
X. Il. HAZARD & co.
Apothecarics Hall.
Novl Agent for Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
.>%..3 !. = !. .i.n...s.a%< = {: j. ..::.L-,


DDSrON, New Work, Philadelphia & Easter
- DAILY Express, for the expedition, trauslnis-
sion of Merchandise, Small Parcels, Srccic, Bank
Notes, g., AMI or the collection aud pa, Incnt .
Bills, Notes, D,alts, Sc.
OFFICES Boston, II State street; New
lorh, ! Wall street corner Broadway; Thila
dclpha, 80 hcsuut street Me- rort, l9OThants
tcrt; Fall River. hdin street, (Mount Hope
lork) N3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22

MORNING JULY %, 1852.

=
IQ,zuHr2
ASs9
GEy1la0
IMPORTANT ANNOUN CEMENT
THE KING OF
PAIN KILLERS
IN A NEW DRESS
That ONLY sovereign and NEVER FAILING
REMEDY for SUBDUING PAIN, and curing tn
worst Burns, ,ScALDs, PILES, Ours, WOUNDS,
BRUISES, RHEUMATIsM, and all cUTASEous
and ISrLAMAToRY DISEASES,
DALLEY'S
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
In NEW DRESS and BOXES OF MUCH
ENLARGED SIZE
UTTON. - -CoUETERrEITs in the OLD
WRAPPER food the market Aroid item as you
W0uid poison
GROSS IMPOSITION.
CAUTioN TO DEALERS !-Unscrupulous vcnd.
crs of counterfeit Extractor, put up the spurious
and drlctcrious stuff with fs,c boles ., the gfnu-
inc Daiiey salyc in each dozen, under IA well imi-
tatcd but CoUNTERFEIT WRAPPER of the OLD
SIZE and thus offer it to dealers rcdu cd price
A. hIfl lbn
Gdng sufferer who happens TO Use the counterfeit
aud poisonous stuff pays the penalty oi the haui
aggravated diseases, unsghtly dciormfty result
ing from severe burns and wounds, and not un-
frequently loss Of lite itself are the wolul consc-
qucnces
FULL PARTICULARS
Of most interesting case by the late Hagss STREET
explosion in New York, will shortly he Published,
The sufferer was one of the most severely injured.
given up by the Physicians ~ beyond hope
and cured by "THE GENUIsE" Ddiiey Sai,e
&, completely, that not the smallest scar is left to
ell the tale.
Buy the Dahey Sair ONLY in the NEW
DRESS. You avoid THE DANGER attending
the use Of couatcfats-arc sure of getting the GEN.
UINE articlc-ind gain near 80 per cent. in guam
~ of the Ointment
lrt- See the NEW Circulars for 1850.
MIND THE NEW ENvELOPE-TH
LARGE BOXES AND THE GENUINE
ARTICLE.
No OTHER SALvE but DALLEy's, can alay
the pain of the worst Burns or Scalds in few
minutes, and CURE the wounds WITHOUT
SCiRiit
EMBLEMs on the NEW ENyELOPE-the Tn:
angie, Sopent, Doue, Lion, San and Eag!e.
CAUTION EXTRA.
BEWARE of travelling lMPOS'rERS uLo rep
resent themselves as my Agents, offering Dalleys
Extractor in THE OLD WRAPPER at "A reduced
price. solcmnly caution the public against such
ISTERLOPERs and their POISONOUS NosTRUMS.
Ny ONLY travelling Agents in the New Eng land
States, are |. Il. TOUsEY and NJ. :. BURR.
II. DALEY,
AS Broadway, New York.
DIR. Il. r. HAZARD, Sole Agent for New,
port.
p.S.-R r. Hazard hereby informs the vendl
Of Medicines in this and tho ncig ghborng towns,
that he will sell them for cash, the true Dallcy's
Pain Extractor, per dozen or gross, at Dallcy's
Cash prices
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
GENERAL DEBIIlTY or THE SYSIEM!

Mr. A.IOLTSTASDER merchant, Ob~lis. fOvra,. Co..
Ohio wrote, Dec-inhsr H. ls and amer stated how
lho charm tu, PULMONARY BAISAM bad effected
the cure of his wins eunsnnlpyo cough, said ~ have
personally uscd RR.tN7'S PIIRtlNC EXTRACT
To- general debility o my system, and have hessioa
In saying that II II the best medicine to bgsroHE and
veosl1E INK SYSTEM that hnvs used. In wv
sLnes where We hsvo sold RaANT's MEDICINES. Arv
Aass prored e'r sGsIcy oni ne hksr shrsracTioH
SALT RHEUM,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
SScR0F ljlA

f fov.1nd. qf SH,e. Of eerefpia, Cdr~rs Syhan 90
1bsr iSJu,e dh@Isr ~ the Ib-sf1Hd he NFNf sMAhz
QUANTITY rdeh ssssi NJ Me,cas 10 s1oef esr, v
vssh d.,,ss he any pyoy n ne purifying HodJ p's" ~
N, hoas rboi has slLsi 0nd yngDS "a saoh d~'itf-<
%, tL., =, z, MAJ
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
mERCURIAL DISEASES.

BRANT'S PURIFYING EXTRACT 10 perfect ard n.sv.
sn9b srodiedioy Of az hs e.c' MIsersr, any of s
various preparations Of CALosrt or Mrscvsv FROM bs
system and It the Mood ~uciss and OIL he par d
aiseIsed. iO Il.elf ORIGINAL. nIAIIhY
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
One Dollars Worth
CANcERous scRoFULA f!

How much CANCER-how much SYFnil lr-tov
much sCROEtLA-wili one doiId,s ,sovh of bR1NT's
PfRirIER cur' Head the following state s'c1'. rhiea
u I,rrl rlIncn nf " K.--
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
BRANT'S INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT

is ,Sci lfnrias IN svrry rS.p~f and there " sMnaaM
piryL In JyoIi rBrs eAseed that ONE BOTrlE ~ con
iuins more purifying, healing virtue. and rsdoH ls'"S'
than 'hrre Is uinrd IN ftnK BOTTLES ~ any MIS-"
1fs any o'hrr medic ne TINT haf ever been offered
Tor sale There undouhied proof in rsmrl'Ss :.
~ the n,r uf this great Indian pgrse they a. W.
ISG vet IlNF-thry that were LAME and cRlFfhfD
eau un'y WAi.k-ihry thut werr SICK, sCROFuLOl y,
and ,i, ise dlsrssed, have been sIALrp and CIEFD
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
IIundreds-Thousands- J.
Brant's is the Cheapest

h.r.n.a On, hottie Of II mss medical. curative matter
In H. nnd. IN consequence, sore Jars1 In tn' i''
ii,ss IiInn oss bpUs of any other nsseas.
IL ,irn bHs 0f GRANTS rtRtffEk will euro
Form TIMES morr dsrns- than ess h.ias ~ Srry's'E
i-"ERASTS rtRtfLEk" eUald bs ns st~sr h-.s
dous hu'tl-, drspFos go Al one dskIy. nnt BsAhis
PURIFIER Ia suld for sssy ONE pOLtAK bottle .nd
~ Lo'ile Of II has cured, sni is sAsa of caring FDfR
TIMES ~ much disease e of ssysrt 'rtd 'het,
fore Si,apsra in onn,eu.nes of ts 1sss power and ias
medical rnc,ry - lonld Ice sod at 'hsn bssr'v-
dr c,ni. per bottle, To Ls d.aP ~ the rtkHlfk vi
d3idr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22

All suffering with pain are invited to call nj
RAILWAYS Medical Office every day, from g
A. VI. 10 ) i. VI. II is guaranteed that RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF will stop the most
severe pains IN five minutes OF less. regular
ply slcau is in attendance. Advice gratis.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
VEGETABLE
PULMONARY bALSAM

The GRElT RENEDl
for tOiGWS, COINS aud
Y CONNi NIIIONS, after Il
: trial ol ttr"iy-tn y,WS, rtans
T. by alnosl general consent, AZ
Y the head Of Cough Nicdicincsl
1t is the only standing article
b that has fully sustained its
great and constantly growing
= rruulatinn. lnr so lung a ncrlnd
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-03
Georgia Politics.

A most savage and unsparing strife is now
waging in Georgia between the organs of the
Union Constit utional party, that favor, and those
that oppose the recent movement of the leaders
at Milledgevie.
We have already given the proclamation OF
the Journal and Messenger, calling upon the
party to abide by that decision; we now append
the decided condemnation of it, by the Augusta
Chronicle, print of equal influence with the
Wings and Union "men.
The Chronicle thus introduces the proceed
ngs, which it has since denounced with more
severity, as the controversy has waxed hotter:
THE MnLEDGEvLLE MEETMG.-In giving
place to the extraordinary proceedings of this
meeting, which we do, not less in accordance
with their request than as part of the history
Of the times, we desire to accompany them with
two brief extracts from letters, received by the
editor within the last few days, from prominent
and distinguished members of the Union party
in different sections of the Slate, showing their
views of the action of the meeting
Z" think the course recommended, if carried
out, will be ruinous; it will certainly be dis
graceful to send delegates to convention to
which We are not invited"
The writer speaks plain but strong and truly
He has been long distinguished for his political
sagacity, and he cannot forego the conclusion
that the move, if adopted, will not only be 6 ru.
inous, but disgraceful" to the Union party. Let
us now hear from the other:
Against this, Recommendation to send dele.
gates to the Baltimore convention,) | enter my
most solemn protest. That convention has not
been called upon the principles that governed us
in the new organization in Georgia. Those prin-
ciples are as active and as important now as
then. SO far from the convention having been
| called upon those principles, we know that open
and avowed Free-soilers are already elected as
delegates to it, How can we then, without a
most shameful degradation, affiliate with any
such convention? My opinion is, that under
present circumstances, we should stand aloof
from all national conventions"
Although these letters were not written with
view TO the publication even of these extracts,
yet they are so pertinent, that we could not
forego the pleasure OF laying them before our
readers, and therefore take the responsibility
AS before remarked they are both from promi
nent members of the Union party, men dstin-
Sushed for their earnest and Jealous support of
the great principles of the party, and who have
contributed in no small degree to place the party
in its present elevat ed position. lie. the people
heed the counses of such men and be warned.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-03
Material Aid.

KossUTH, in his Pittsburg speech takes occa-
sion to suggest the best disposition which could
be made of the liberality of the friends Of Hun
gary. He is reported to have said:
He had met with the most substantial mani
festatlons of sympathy in Pittsburgh. He, for
his own part, regretted the erpensireness Of The
manifestations at other places. He was wont to
live almost by excitement, besides little bread
and water UaH he money expended in The en-
tertainmem Of Hungarian eriles had been en-
ployed in The frugal maintenance Of all those er,les
scattered through Europe, Asia and America, they
could hare been maintained for a tohole year He
had in eight weeks visited eight cities, and it
could not be expected that he should visit more
than as many more in the coming eight weeks.
He could not be seen by fifth part of the peo-
Pile of the United States in that time. Now, if
the substantial aid only came where he was able
to visit, then that aid would be but small in COM
parson with the great end to be attained.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-03

we have examined some specimens of the
sketches prepared at the Census bureau, histori-
cal and descriptive of the States and counties
of the Union, and designed to accompany the
tables of the census of 1851. We find that
they elucidate many of the results of the census
which would otherwise be perplexing or incom-
prehensible. As, for instance, all the States
have been engaged in dividing counties-and
hence many of the counties Of 1850 differ widely
in boundary from the counties of the same name
in 1910, 80, 20, &c. Then there are geoligi-
cal accounts of counties and States which are in
dispensible to understand the causes of the prog
ress Of population. 1t is evident to us that
these data afford vast amount of information
equal in Importance to the tables of the census,
and giving great additional Importance to them.
Whether any thing of this kind is authorized
by the precise terms of the law, we cannot now
decide, not having the law before us. But 30
far as we have examined, we can say that the
descriptive and historical accounts are very
slightly tinged by the theories of the writer, ard
that the odds are vastly in favor of the benefits
this part of the work will confer.
We desire that all the facts concerning the
social, domestic, and moral condition of the peo.
pie of the different States shall be developed
And on this era of lone construction, we hope
the census will not be selected as an example,
for we know of nothing more innocent than
what we have seen in this work, of what are
considered departures from the strict terms of
the law. The works of foreign States of this
kind are much more comprehensive and expen-
sive
BY the way, the Republic does not respond to
our inquiry as to connection with the Union
in the resolution pending before the Senate
We have reflected on the plan we proposed
of giving the printing of this work to the sever
al papers of the city at fair rate and on ade-
quate security And we still think it the best
AS Tor giving it in the manner proposed to one
paper, we suppose that is now out of the ques.
ton. The only other plan is to offer it by pub
ic'proposas to the loves, bidders. This would
certainly endanger the execution itself of the
work, or the style of the execution For sncb
has been the case with the printing Of Conoress
But by dividing it among the several newspaper
establishments of the city, this difficulty would
not be so likely to occur--besides as thew won,a
publish large part of it lin their papers, the
document itself would obtain circulation prob.
ably twice as great as in its aggregate form.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-03

FIRE.-A destructive fire broke out yesterday
morning. at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue
and 18th streets, opposite the Treasury building
which consumed five houses. The loss is con
siderable
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-03
lg- The South Carolinian thus corrects a

I5S The South Caroiinidn thus corrects q
MEASUREMENT Of the National InteHigencer:;
NEWS lTEM.-The National InteHigencer has
'ne Iohowing item, which will be news to the
people of the State:
Inc homestead exemption law that was
passed at the last session of the South Carolina
legislature meets with great opposition from the
poorer classes for whose direct benefit it was
passed. They ask for its repeal"
The poorer classes" of South Carolin, b,ve
said nothing about this law that we have seen or
heard Of The only opposition we have noticed
in the State, comes from the kindred organ Of
the hntsiiigencer-th Southern Patriot
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-03

The London Times remarks that fourteen no.
blemen and gentlemen compose in reality the
government of the great kingdom of Great Bri.
tain. This excludes Queen Victoria.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-03
LATER FROM MEXICO.

SHAhBESTON, Jan 90.
Advices ria New Orleans, from the city of
Mexico to December %, report the country gen.
orally quiet.
The members elect to the new Congress were
gradually arriving at the capital, and the session
it was expected would commerce on the second
of January.
The most prominent persons named for pres
idents of the Senate and House were Mr. Ram
rez for the former, and Mr.. Fue,ite for the latter
both of whom it was thought would be
elected.
President Arista was present at great bull
fight on the 21st ult., during which serious
disturbance occurred between the Mexicans and
Spsniards.
Revolutionary movements have recently oc-
Cured in different portions of the country-one
on the lsthmus of Tehuantepec being headed By
ex-governor Ortiz. They were all'put down,
however, after some fighting.
Several others suffered to a greater extent
The United States District Attorney at Gal
weston had been instructed to prosecute all the
Americans concerned with Csravaial.
The cold weather had killed large numbers OF
cattle at Matagorda
A resolution was before the legislature nom
mating Gen. Sam Houston for the Presidency.
Caravalal and his forces were lurking about
the Rio Grande, secretly reinforcing for another
attack on Matnmoras.
Capt Willse, an old citizen of Brownville,
was assassinated at Santa Rita.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-03

Three clerks in the 9th auditors office have
been removed. They are reported to be West
ern Wings.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-03

The Yarmouth Register estimates the fees re-
ceiyed by the inspector general of fish at 49,
500 So, this year
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-03

Mr.. Webster, Mr.. Calhoun, Mr. Csss, Mr..
Benton, and Mr.. Van Buren,, were all born in
the year 1882
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-03

Conklin, Wood g. Co.'S. lead factory at Gin
cinnati was burnt on Saturday loss 5000 in
sured $4,000,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-03
Interesting from the South.
PETERSBURG, Va, Jan

'%1I'
Bishop Polk has been elected president of the
Louisiana Colonization Society.
The governor of Louisiana has vetoed the bill
canceng the State bonds issued for the use of
The Citizens Bank of Louisiana.
E. L. Abel, one of the participators in the
Cuban riots at New Orleans, has been tried and
convicted.
DESTRUCTION OF A STEAM SAW MILL-ARREsT
OF KIDNAPPERs.
RICHMOND, Jan. 81.
BlackwelPs steam saw mill at Newbern, NJ
c., was destroyed BY fire on Wednesday last
The loss is $1,000.
Two men, named Banks and Bucks, were ar
rested at Weldon, charged with kidnapping two
colored girls belonging to Portsmouth, Va
The ice in the Chesapeake is fast disappear
ing.
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-07
OILS, TALLOW-GREASE.
and Ohio Mineral Paint.

S00 BARRELS MACHINERY OIL, price
cOO IS cts. per gallon.
$500 gallons machinery oil, price IS cts per GAL
Ion, in casks of various Sizes
200 barrels boiled paint oil, price 55 cts per gal
Ion.
5000 gallons boiled paint oil, price 55 cts. per
gallon, In casks of various sizes
$50 barrels tanners oil. various kinds and quail
ties, from 80 to 60 cents per gallon.
1900 gallons in casks of various sizes, various
kinds and qualities, from 35 to so cts. per
gallon.
so tons tallow grease, for heavy bearings, and
coarse machinery, in barrels or casks, of any
consistency required, price cts. per lb.
$50 tons Ohio mineral paint in barrels at the
lowest market price.
Machinery Oil, warranted not to chill in the cold
est weather, and considered by those using it
equal to Sperm OIL
Boiled paint oil, equal to Linseed oil, other than
for white.
am constantly receiving large supplies of the
above named articles and my motto is, "Small
profits and quick returns''
B. F. POUND, Sc Water St,eeq.
under the Pearl ST. House) New YORK.
March, 3, 1852. 9