davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

The foil wing certificate is from Mr.. 9th
dyIns crlrbralrd DagucrIcutyplst
Having been i Ill cicd very severely visa
Dvs,cn>la, together with extreme weakness.
it W.T. alsisci to take Ilnirhing>' DysreP,l
huerS an hir" every reason ~ hcvrnr
in b,. ,nerfrc ly cnrcd me-. havcsinifrli
TO svmp ON, "f return "f lhr disease AMI
hi. eve i'r,m e effect il hrt on ne that
wl'clrc the v,rstcaseS ofDySp"r.ia.
VI B. BRADY,
vi, 305 Broadway, y. Y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20
GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY

iGr,B'.E alSPEpSIi BIT1 IN
A sue, Speedy and PEE man'ni fuie i"r ilys
pcpsiaInItS worst Forms. Tbs medit he
will be found TO cure AL t"mrldti. arsii g
rom disordcrsof the Stomach and Bowel, ,
Is lliousness, Yeilowncss Of SKIN. l"'r
complaints, pehr.ity hendi che, Ne',onS
ness. Law SmIiis, falPta'i' n 'i iha Ia
{. st,vcness, Nc, &c. Please itad iIr ioi
low Wius'ceIi,hcatc
kead ihe loiioHilg ram llo :. n'pt"-
sic'nn;
Theun lcr>irnrd b.'nI noqnrinird rih
com, ofthc ~ !redicnr. cf luic"lngs Veg
"tllio Dyspepsro Bnl.r>. and having u"d II
Tor so onr tl.nn in his practice with every De-
ii'n effect, he recommends thus m'dirlne
srpm the riainly of its oi',ct, and aiv'si' a
preirrrnc" over al preparali"ns in "'d'c'n'
for that distressing compliant ~ .lrp>ia.
T.. HARpENBEEGli NJ d.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20
SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS

BY becoming In time possessed OF the knowedSs the
Of which has caused the sickness and poverty Of thousands
Ia view of such consequence wife mother 10
sable IL she neglect 20 avail herself Of shat IN
respect herself which would her much suffering be
the of happiness and prosperity her husband and
confer upon her children that bic above all Peeheslhy
a little work entitled
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20
GENERAL DEBILITY or THE SYSTEM!

Mr.A. HOLTSTASDER merchant. Obel;n. Toyyain Co..
OHIO wtnie D-c,er o aia and ancr hnv vnr stated how
like a chnm the PULMONARY BALSAM had effected
the Of hs wif's rorsump'ivc couVl said hnvs
per ,onally used BR.'NT'S PEIRF lING EXTRACT
10 grnrrn debility of system. and have hcsntiOu
saying that II L. the beet med cine REsIoRt and
veupATI SYSTEM that hive used. In etery
stance where We hive sold BRANT'S MEDICINES. hry
bsvf pyorei p-, Efficacy and g'rcD The sArsrAcrisS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

To enable Families in the country to lay in sup
ply for their own use, the propretors offer Five
Pounds good sweet SoucHose for $l.25 Five POUNDS
Oa.SeE PExoE for LIS; Five Pounds Nisoross
for SI 50; Five Pounds Fine Youro Hrsos for ~
Five Pounds OLp Hr,os for $3.50 aad CorSls,
ground at their own Mills, Ten Pounds best CunA 1r
0i.o0; Ten Pounds best Java for 4l60; Ten POUNDS
best Mocha for 80, grosnd
Ny- Orders from tho country, enclosing the money,
may bo sent Al our risk and the package will be
carefully forwarded, strongly packed. Orders ~
EIpress-men Immediately attended to.
Address REDDING 4 CO.,
CAinA Tea Store,
100 WIsHINoIor sTsRHT, BssTs
diI 6m cow.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20
CHEAP CASH STORE.


or Keeping thr.largrst AMI best selected stc,k %
the m'sl desi able g"ds, viii be improved iioHl
AN examination oi The present large assortment.
Tn stock embracrs decidedly the BEST
THICK, DOUBLE KIP, GRAIN AND CALF
BOOTS, AND BROGANS, which h" has ever
proiuced, and hc has large unInb, oi names %
Farmers on Rhode Isahd aud IN the Western
District oi this State, VIII" c,n testify 10 the
pcrior quality al his THICK and DOUBLE
WATER FRO + BOOTS.
The goods have all been received within few
d,ys, from the Eastern Factories, in one of hch
he is interested, aud had n la,ge portion of his
stock manufactured cxprcs., for this malkrt un.
dc, the supervision of one who IL well acquainted
with the dt scripton Of goods required for this
section Of country. Having also purchased
L,rgel, for cash, he is prepared To sell on ,rch
reasonable frms as must please and prove Ia the
purchaser that he can successfully compete With
ANY i'll the Safe.
0t;- Country Merh will please give him
call, as h" will supply YOU well, out oi his large
stock now "a hand.
The attention of the Ladies' il invited to his
large assortment of Fall aud Wiater Bu,kin and
Gdilcr Boots, which will be sold very low.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

Aud TO her husband the toll aud anxiety Of mind
necessarily deyolvng upon him from sickness oi the wife
without giving him the opportunity Of acquiring that
petence which his sXenons sntled and the
Of which would secure the happiness Of himself wife. and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20
ryERCURyAI, DISEASES.

BRAN1'S ri RirIlNG EXTRACT is q rcrJecf and thor
'"2h e,ndod'o' ~ al nc effects ~ MERCtpN any of tbs
varpus preparations uf tALouEI ~ .RCCRY. Jysm the
system mud tr hond muscles. and al The parn
% N, i % 81 All
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

All suffering with paio are invited to call ~
RADWAY'S Meuical office every day, dom )
A. N. 80 5 =. NJ. IL is guaranteed that RAI'-
WAYS READY RELIEF will stop be most
severe p,i,s ~ i've minutes or less. A regular
physcisn is 10 attendance. Advice gratis.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

NO. l73 THAMES ST, Corner Market Sqr.
THIS well known establishments again presents
is claims to your attention. The Proprietor is
now prepared To show ever, Mind .f fashionable
Goods Ia, Fall aud Winter ~car.--lhr witck
anrcnI rri. M ii,ln IL LIZ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

When late to be benshsd by 9ar knowledge We look
ignorance. .. ... a.. /,
What would we not often give to possess early life, the
knowledge we obtain IN aiter years And what days ana
nights Of anguish might have been spared. the
knowledge Was timely possessed II Is
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

The telegraph has not oaly realized the phe-
nomenon Of announcing fact in advance Of
the apparent time when it occurred, but it has
ia some instances anticipated the occurrence
itself. The Dubuque Herald informs US, upon
the authority Of the wires, that "Captain In
oaAhAM and others have been dismissed by
the President" "The Hon. ANDREW JoHN-
SON (Whig) is elected Governor of Tennes-
see."
The editor of the Herald informs his reaLers
that "this was the commander who came Sc
near getting the country into difficulty with
: Austria lately" Perhaps the editor has
mistaken the barbar-ous order Of MIR. DoBsIN
to cut off the whiskers Of the navy for an order
Of decapitation. The editor also informs us
that the Hon. ANDREW JOHNSON ia a "Whig,' D
which is consolatsry, as otherwise we have
certainly lost Tennessee.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17
1852.

Some idea of the relative prices this year and
last may be gathered from the great disproportion
between the increase in quantity and the addi-
tional value. During the first quarter of 1852
the average value of the bars received was $3 60;
while during the same period of the current year
the average was 81 29-an increase of over 100
per cent.
So long as the demand shall exceed the ca
paclty of our furnaces to supply it, the high
price of foreign iron will operate as bounty,
and take the place pro tanto Of a protective
tariff. The iron interests may therefore take
care Of themselves very well for sometime to
come. Indeed, railroad interests are perhaps
more entitled to our sympathles, since the rate
of freights and fares must depend to great ex-
tent upon the cost of construction, of which the
rail is principal item. They now pay, as has
been seen, an increased price of more than one
hundred per cent.
With the immense resources which Penn
sylvania alone presents, and the abundant de-
posits Of ore and coal in Missouri, Maryland
Virginia. and Alabama--indeed of almost every
State in the Union-and with the mmigran,
facilities which now exist, we expect that the
iron interest in Europe will carefully calculate
the cost of manufacturing and delivering iron
in the United States; and if our cheap lands
and food, with our facilities of interior trans
portation, shall surpass the advantages of low
interest and wages, and the manual skill OF
European operatives, we may expect transfer
of tho manufaoture to the extent that it may
be advantageous; for tits certainly much cheaper
to bring capital and skill to America, whore the
material for its operations exist, than 70 carry to
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

The New York Courier and Enquirer of Mon
day says that the court of impeachment which
commenced it's session at Albany yesterday, is os-
tensbly called to try Mather, but really for no
other purpose than to allow tho Barnburners full
swing 1T an offending bunker.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17
JOHN C. SMITH.
New Books.

We are indebted to the publishers for the Amer
lean reprint of the Edinburgh Rcv;e,c, for July.
To be had at TAYLOR & MAuRY's.
We are indebted to TAYLOR & MAURY for sThe
Liberties of America treatise on Litera.
ture of Freedom; by H. w. WARNER, of New
York. And to the same gentlemen for 'sThe Pc
destrian in France and Switzerland, by GEORGE
DARRELL, jr.'' ssThc reader of this work, - the
author says, twill not find either accounts of dis
tinguished persons their entertainments, neither
politics nor infinitely drawn pictures of European
cities, but plain account Of what was seen dur.
ing an extensive tour" while travelling almost en-
tirely on foot
Both of the aforementioned books are from the
press of G. P. PUTNAM & Co., New York.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

MissrssIrrI BoNps.--Thc Jackson .Mississippiar,
says the sum due on the Union Bank bonds on
the LIST of June, 1854, including interest, will
amount to $4,000 ,00O and on tho Planters Bank
bonds, due in 1854, interest included, al ,6O60OO;
which will leave still unpaid, Of bonds not yet
due, xl,9l2,OO0
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

GERMAN PoL1rIcAL MOVEMENT IN CINcNNA-
rr.-The Cincinnati papers furnish us accounts Of
a mass meeting Of the Germans Of that city,
called for the promotion of general reforms
The following is one of the resolutions adopted,
which our readers cannot fail to see is rather too
progressive for the American people:
ssResolred, That in free country, where no
State religion legally exists, and where to all re-
cords free development is guaranteed by its fun
damental laws, the making of the so-called Sun
day laws is violation Of the Constitutions as it is
in whole unjust and inhuman to impose on that
majority of our people law which, after having
worked hard during the week, prevents them to
enjoy the only day left for them, called the Sun
day" a6e sas 8 ID
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

ROSE DusrrN, the child who was killed by the
late collision in New Jersey, was grand child Of
Nathan Sargent, late Register Of the Treasury.
Mr.: Dustin was the son-in-law Of Mr.. Sargent,
and was on his way to Washington, previous to
going out to Minnesota. Mrs. Dustin and her
other child are now in Philadelphia; and, though
both are much bruised and injured, they are not
considered dangerously ill-Erchange. s.s
The remains of the little victim were brought
to this city on Friday last, and inferred in the
Congressional Cemetery. Mrs. D. is now sojoun-
ing in this city with her parents. a
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

STRIKE AMONG THE PRNrERs.--Tbe hands in
the Office of the Baltimore american struck on
Monday morning in consequence of the non-com-
pliancc Of the propretors with their demands in
relation 10 compsnsation while waiting"
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

ARD TO New ORLEANs.--We take pleasure in
announcing that over $4,000 have already been
contributed to this fund in Philadelphia. and that
considerable additional subscriptions are looked
Phtladelphia Gasefte, 18th, i.g.I5,
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

Total. $500. 498 l58 655 2,701 900
We also add, from the New York Journal
Of Commerce, the following statement of the
quantity and value of railroad iron imported at
New York since January, 1853, and the CORE
spending months of last year:
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

ARREST OF A POSTMASTER FOR RoBBING THE
MAL.-For some years past depredations have
been committed upon the United States mail on
the Wheeling mail route. B. b. Chapman, esq,
the special mail agent of the Post Office Depart
ment, discovered that the robberies must be some
where in the vicinity of Alliance. BY enclosing
Chapman most eectuay caugbt the BIRD la.vi NJ
John Foults, postmaster at Moltre Station, on the
C. and P. r. R., nine miles below Alliance, in a
day or two passed that identical bill on railroad
conductor. Mr.. Chapman, accompanied by Uni
ted States Marshal Fitch, proceeded to Moltre
serving at New Lisbon, Columbiana county, as
grand juror. They proceeded. to that place, and
made the arrest, and, placing the prisoner in a
buggy, returned to Alliance. The prisoner is n
man of property, and has served as postmaster
number of years. He was terribly affected when
arrested Cleveland Plaindealer. s.g ~
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

ApALAcHrcoLA.---At the municipal election in
Apaachicola, on the 4th instant, s. Benezet, esq,
was elected Mayor by IS votes, against 68 polled
for his opponent, J. l.. Wymnn, esq.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

We return our thanks to the Hon. EDWARD
EVERETT for pamphlet copy of his remarks
made on the 4th of July, 1853, in Faneuil Hall,
Boston, on stability and Progress" We pub
ished the speech shortly after its delivery, and in
common with our readers expressed the great
qualification and pleasure which its perusal af-
forded. Though we have read it more than once,
we shall preserve this copy for future reference.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

New MusIc.--We have received from HILBus
& HIrz, musical dealers of this city, "Non Flu
Sogno;' 'Twas no Vision Cavatina, from
Lombard, by Verdi. A new Schottisch, intro
ducing the popular melody "Lilly Dale. .
Also, 'sMy Dear New England Home, bal
lad, words by c. L. BENNIsoN, music by ISAAC
BoNNEY.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

LITERARY ADpREss.-We have received from
the committee of the society copy Of the address
delivered by JOHN CARROLL BRENT, esq, before
the Philodemic Society Of Georgetown College,
at the annual commencement, July IL, 1853. The
address is upon '.The fine arts, agents of edu-
cation and intellectual development" and is we'll
worthy of Mr.. Brent's high attainments
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

COLONEL JACK MnLs.---We published q few
days ago the address Of this thorough, go-a-head
progressive to the voters of Galveston, Texas,
announcing himself as a candidate for tho Legs-
lature. Texas, however, has lost the services Of
Colonel Mills, and another has been chosen for
the place to which he aspired. The Colonel,
however, is not dispirted by his defeat, but is out
in tho following characteristic card:
"A Card .-Colonel Jack Mills returns his thanks
to the respectable A No. minority of his fellow
citizens of Galveston, who sustained him at the
polls on Monday, in spite of the malicious and
unauthorized report of one of his pretended sup
porters, that he had withdrawn from the canvass,
which report everybody knows caused his defeat.
He begs to announce himself now as a standing
candidate for the Office hereafter until he is
elected, something better offers. Any one
wishing to know his sentiments OH any public
measure, can fund him at his stall in the market,
when business is brisk or no is not otherwise on
gagged. In the interval his politics will be nodi-
fed to suit the public demands and the progress
OF the age. JACK MILLS"
SNauLAR.-Th Monmouth IN. J.) Inquirer men
tons that day last week several of the visitors
at Long Branch noticed what had the appearance
of raft drifting towards the beach. After some
hours it was discovered to be mass of sea-weed
foating on the water, which, when it entered the
breakers, was broken up. The articles upon it
were straw bed, two or three bottles, one half
full of wine, two tin canisters, with covers, a
glove white neck-cloth, IN old clothes basket
painted green, and trunk fastened with pad
lock. The trunk was forced open, and hand
kerchief and letter, very wet, found in 1t. There
are many conjectures concerning the manner In
which these articles came upon the ses-wsed,
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

rowing IIOm tlo 1TtVUuc VI N4OuQdy. 4 -t.5..TF =,
"The above accounts, with those preceding for
the week, number nearly t.oo hwndrsd and t,oenty
dead and fifty to sirty Frustrated, but not gone, ut
the hour at which our reports closed.
eThe heat for the past six days has been most
awful. In our publication Office, a place with
ten or twelve windows and doors, constantly open
to the east, south and west, the mercury has
ranged, from 8 a. m. to p. M, from 80 to 1902
degrees, and nearly averaging 80 for the remain
der OF the day and night; in our composing room,
with fifteen open windows in the fifty story, and
q free circulation of air (when there was amy
from all points, the mark has been from about 80
to SO day and night.
"From various accounts received, we should
Judge that ut least hundred horses have been
killed in the meantime in this city alone. All
sorts of business in the travelling limo has been
retarded; railroad trains relays, o1nnibuses re-
duced to half speed, and pedcstrianism brought
almost to stand-still. Ga i24 ae
'Another such week would outrival in NOR
tally the height of the cholera of l849. t9a5
"The number of deaths last week is reported at
5S5; but the real number must have been at least
late to be included in Saturdays report. H
"Every city, town and hamlet in this neighbor-
hood has suffered in like proportion, and even in
the ARREST regions of country (the eastern bank of
the Hudson) the complaint of the heat has been
equal in all but deaths. - t6g SOS ~
FROM the numerous cases OF death occurring
in New York from the excessive heat the two fol-
lowing are the most sorrowful in their character:
"The police return from the sixteenth ward
shows that on Sunday afternoon Catharine Heep-
field, German woman, twenty-six years of ago,
who resided at No. 20l West Twenty fifth street,
left home in company with D. Seelcpegrell, to
whom she was to be married on arriving in the
lower part of the city. The marriage was duly
contaminated, and at 81 o'clock in the afternoon
the happy couple returned to their house, and,
while partaking of some cake and wine, she was
attacked with a sudden dizziness in her head. A
physician was sent forthwith, but she continued
to grow worse, and expired in less than half an
hour. ss
Edward Nolan, who resided at No. 129 West
Seventeenth street, last evening at clock went
for doctor TO attend his wife, who is lying dam
gerously i'll. He soon returned, and complained
Of being overcome by the extreme heat. He con-
terward ~ gtisq2 q steS{ts- ie4, .{
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

PHILADELPHIA is taking means to place the city
proper and various distinct governments under
one head and consolidation ticket to that effect
has been formed. We find several Of the princi-
pal lawyers leading the movement. In the year
1914 a similar effort was made without success
the lawyers voting it down. They have learned
better since. The public now appears ripe fol-
placing the whole city, of some half million in
habitants, under one local government
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

HE ADMINISTRATION AND MExIco.-In the
correspondence Of the New York Ftesman's Jour-
nj appears the following:
"WAsHlxcroS, August u, 1853.
81 am enabled to put you ia posses,ioa ofxery
important information, which have iussk obtainsd
and on which need not say you NAV mace ~
most implicit reliance. The greatest 4Skiety k1s
been manifested to know what were ~ instss,Ip-
tons taken out by General 0adsden astke ru3a ~
his conduct in settling the many question Nat
have occurred to complicate our relations with
Mexico The right Of way across Tehuantepec,
the Mexican boundary question, Indian depreda-
tons on the frontier, &c.
shaving obtained authentic outline of the
instructions given to General Gadsden, | find the
method of solving all these questions, as we'll as
of promoting the railroad to the Pacific, adopted
by the Administration, to be as follows: -..s'
General Gadsden il instructed to ask for and
insist on the grant by Mexico to the United States
Of free right of way for railroad along the Sod
parallel Of latitude. The United States, in re-
turn, agree to relinquish all claim to Tehuante-
pee; to give Mexico certain sum as indemnity
for Indian depredations, and to share with Mexico
the advantages and use Of the road. This ar
rangement, it is hoped, will practically annuI the
18th article of the Guadalupe Hidalgo treaty,
rendering the keeping up line of military posts
along the Mexican border no longer necessary.
"Thus our Cabinet hopes to settle the conflict
ing interests respecting. northern or a southern
route for the Pacific railway. The South will not
find here the northern terminus for the road that
she dslikes; and, the other hand, the anti
slavery men can find comfort in the fact that most
part Of this road will lay through free territory
Mexico, our Cabinet hopes, will find in the ad-
vantages her northern States will reap from this
road, and in the prospect of speedy grant of in
demnity money for Indian depredatons, motives
powerful enough to induce her to accept the pro-
pOsal held out to her ," tNt4fF tslifl Ia.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

SINGULAR CASE OF DAMAGE BY LlaHrNING.--
The Newark Advertiser contains very circum-
stantial account of the damage done to house in
that city by lightning during a recent thunder.
storm. The house had attached to it a lightning
rod and the article in the .4dreiser is written to
show that the rod in this case was wholly useless
because the lightning came out of the earth and
struck upwards through the house to the clouds
and the writer seriously asks what is to be done
to protect our habitations from lightning coming
up out of the earth? In this instance the under
side of the joists in the cellar damaged, and
splinters &c., throughout the house up to the roof
are cast in such observation-disclosures thrown
partly up tho starways--as clearly to indicate an
upward course by the lightning, which finally es-
capped ut the caves. Here is case for the scien-
tifc to settle. We suggest to our Newark friend
that perhaps the cause of this damage was not
lightning at all, but that it may have been the
Spontaneous explosion of some "villainous salt
pctre" not yet "dug from the bowels of the
earth
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

teen years Of age, named Hughes, who resided in
Syracuse, New York, and was on q visit to some
friends in this city, was drowned at the foot of
18th street, East river, while bathing in company
with number of ladies and gentlemen. 1t seems
that she was wading out on the point of rock in
company with young man, who had hold Of her
hand, when the current swept them off. The
young man saved himself, but lost his pantaloons,
containing few dollars, for which he evinced
much concern, and offered reward for their re-
covery The body of the young lady has not
been recovered.-N Y Tribune ts iltq