davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-03-12
hs I,iSJ5nu R,;lNDNlaks
For tn. Lewisbur. Chronicle.
SENATE CAAMBER,
Harrisburg, March >.

Dear Mr. Editor There are but doz
en- or so of the 1873 Legislators of the State
now at the Capital Each of these has an
Officer to wait upon him-very much as
you sometimes see a careful hen struttina
about with one chicken. The crowd who
have gone as far as Washington for then
health, and who stopped at Harrisburg for
,ne,lIcinal aid, has gone by. Transcribine
Clerks. with nothing legal to transcribe,
9 feel like one who treads alone the Cap
iinl deserted, )" and all who are SO blessed
as to live within 20 miles of home, by rail-
way, have gone thitherward One poor
mortal at the other end of the State House,
who thinks being Member of the Hon.
orabIe the House of Representatives Of
the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania is
no such everlastin. houor /" after ALL" is
trying to sing about
1.-The old folks at home,'
but his style is not very consolatory, and
doubt whether music was ever one of his
accomplishments. Now he varies his hu-
NOR
Like shadows come like shadOrs fly -
which reminds me that the Aad fys have
been very abundant here for three days
past, and speak far more strongly of Spring,
than the cold air OF to-day docs.
But what shall write about? To
tell you that Harrisburg is the Capital of
Pennsy and the Capitol is on bigi,
hill on the northeast bank of the mean-
dering Susquehanna-torehearse the some
wha, doubted story of John Harris cap
ture by the Indians, almost burning, and
q "thrice told tale," too
much like the ventursome travellers from
Muncy or Pine Greeks, who so often pub
lish to the world that F." Northumberland
lies at the neck Of the junction caused by
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-03-12

ssrThe Proceedings Of the Division
y, Meeting in this place, last night, Teak for
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-03-12

sa-It is now certain that the R,ilroad
Convention on "Wednesday will be we'll
attended from both east and west. Col.
Joseph Paxton with the chief engineer Of
the Cattawissa road will be present, as we'll
rs prominent citizans of Milton. There
are well grounded hopes of the success Of
this enterprise.
We are glad to learn that the Boro'
of Mifilinburs will be ready to make
liberal corporate subscription
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-03-12

nEM0VAL-The frame building oc-
cup'ed IN part by the "Chroniele" and
Telegraph Offices will be torn down shortly
t" give place 60 a larg>and commodious
brick edltice, This will cblige US to move
next week to the room now occupied by
Mr. j. D. Has,, on the first f''nr Of Bea-
vers new block, on Third street, three
do"r> from Market street. This will pre-
vent us from issuing paper next week
But thereafter the Chronicle will make its
appearance regularly on every FRIDAY.
The new building will probably be com
plrfkd by the LIST Of July, when We shall
return to our present location.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-03-12

ss~We did not get time to witness the
performances of the Lewisburg Academy
on Thursday last, but understand from
competent and disinteres,ed Judges who
were present, that the exam nations were
thorough and satisfactory, and the e1erci-
ses in the evening spirited aud interesting
evincing proficiency on the part of the
scholars, and skill and faithfulness in the
preceptor.-Next term commences Ap'l IS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
kur MeNetps.

Five CENTS TOO MUCH. = Mr.. Post
Master Ca,npbeIl's Treaty with Bremen
has been highly approved Of 1t Pur-
ports a reduction in the letter postage to
the Continent. l admit that in some
cases there is reduction, while az the
same time claim that part OF The ar
rangement Is Objectionable and, indeed.
unjus,ifiabie.
L. appears by the published statements
that letters 10 Bremen shall pay 10
cents tha, the averd &c postage further
OH is 7 cents. The admitted cost of
postage To Berlin or Vienna is therefore
II cents the single rate, e,-yet,o on all such
letters the u 5. charge an additional 5
cents, M aking The entire postage 22
cents. Now, ask what is this addi-
tional cents for My letter to Ger.
many will be carried by the u. 8. no
farther than Bremen and the postage
to Bremen is fixed at 10 cents. There
my Letter goes to the PIusian mail and
the Prussian government charges 7
cents only. How then or wherefore does
Mr.. Campbell require me TO pay an ex-
tra 5 cents. Can you explain 4 p
Where is Mr.. Barnabas Bates7
PHI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11

H U5 The Germania Musical Society
give their first Soiree Dansante, OF The
season, ut the Hall OF rhe Atlantic
House, on tins, Thursday evening
These entertainments have always
been very popular with the summer
visitors at Newport, and have heretofore
be en- numerously attended, as We doubt
not this one will be. The audience
are mol only favored with excellent Con-
cert IN, sic, bot all who desire, also
have an opportunity to dance and enjoy
themselves as fully as they would az
regu ar Hop. The Germanians, who
constitute on important and inds-
pensibe element ia the nmuscments OF
the season here, are indeiaiigatle in
their .tioris 10 please and such
confidence have the public in their
excellent taste, and so vel satisfeG are
uIl with whatever these distinguished
artistes 60 10 lease, tha, whether they
announce a regular Concert, a Matinee
Musicale o: a Soiree Dansante, they
nre always sure ola large, fashionable
nnd appreciative audience. We are
sure that the Hail of the Atlantic will
he crowded on Thursday night.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
@drrte1.

At St. Stephens Church, in Providence, on
Monday morning, Aug. LIST, by Rev. Henry Wa
terman, Mr.. Samuel George Stiness aud Miss
Sarah Hutchinson, both ofP.
In Providence. on Wednesday, Sd inst, by
Rev. George Taft, Rev. Edward L. Drown. rec
tor ofSt, Mary's Church, Dorchester, Mass, and
Rebecca, eldest daughter Of Hon. William r.
Staples, all oi Providence, X. |.
10 Providence, I'd Inst, John Wiblock and
Margare,, daughter Of David Read, Of Eops
Village, Scituate.
A, the U. =. Arsenal, in Fayetville, N. c.,
on the 10Th ult., Charles Mctiary, Esq. u.
:. NJ, to Miss Annie Z. I, third daughter Of VIM.
Bell, Esq.
Al GaIena, July 25,h. by the Rev. Father
Masterson, BENJAMIN J. Bogy, to Miss Char
lotie. daughter Of the Colonel A. Mackay, U. s.
A.
On the 2ls, July. at the University Of vir-
g'nia, by the Rev. John A. Broadus, Professor
Frank Smith, Of the University Of Va. to
Mary, second daughter Of Professor Gessner
Harrison.
In marlborough, Mass, on Friday morning
29th ult., by Rev. Mr.. Aldrich, Mr.. julius
Dwight Atwood aud Miss Olive Amanda Lo-
veil, all Of Middeborough.
In Fall River, Sd inst, MIR. Patrick Rankin
and Miss Rosa Jane Brown.
In Oswego, ". Y, Mr.. Z. M. Garfield and
Miss Ada patten, eldest daughter Of MAJOR
George w. Patten, U. 5. A.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
COrresponderes ofiAe Mevs.
Fort LearenWorth, July 26.


Col Sumner, ,oi the lst Dragons, who,
lor the last two years. has been in com
mand oil The Military Department Of
New Mexieo. arrived here on the 22i.
He 10 now Oh leave Of absence, nd
Gen. Garland succeeds him in com
mand.
Major Morris. Lieut.. Whistler, Of the
81 Infantry, and Major H,gncr, Of The
Pay Department, came in with Col.
Sumner.
Our latest accounts from Fort
Riley, the new Iost establish, d on the
Panncr River, inform ms that the build
ing operations are going on finely
Notwithstanding the laieness Of the
season when lie work was commenced,
and the very small force Of 'oldiers en-
ployed, there is no doubt but quarters
for the present command will be con'-
pIeted during the autumn.
For, Riley is delightfully."- situated at
The exact geographical centre Of the U.
States, OH IA high pom, Of land where
the Palmer and Smoky Hills unite and
form the Kansas river. 1t has been
thus far remarkably healthy, and there
is no doub, but il will continue so. The
officers n d troops stationed there are
very much pleased with The locality and
next Spring, when steamers ascend to
it, as they will, II will be the tinesl mill
iary post on the frontier.
For The energy with which the build
ing operations have been carried on
this summer, great credit is given 10
Major Ogden, who is charged wnh the
superin,endancc OF the work, and to
Lieut.. Alden Sargent the local Quar-
icrmaster at the Post.
Fort Riley is at presen, garrisoned
by Companies b F and II Of the 9Th
Regiment OF Infantry, and the follow
ing officers are present with the ;om-
mand -
Capt. c. S Lowell, 9th Infantry, COM
mandng Post and COMPANY Is. CAY.
tain L. Hendrichson, Company II.
Lieut.. J. l.. TldbaII, Company F. and
Ad utan'. Lieut.. Alden Sargent, Act
ing Assistant QuarterInaster. Lieut..
ID. ID. Clarke. Assistant Surgeon j.
X. Barnes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11

y MODEL EGoTisr.- Gen Lane OF
Indiana, whose admirers, in the effort
TO gloriiy him ne the : Marion Of the
Mexican war, got him nick-named the
Mary Ami" Of that period, made a
speech at Portland, Oregon Territory,
on the l4lh Of May, telling the people
how great man he was considered at
Washington. The following is an
extract from the speech as published in
friendly paper:
President Pierce tapped me on the
shoulder, and asked me whether | was
still determined to 90 hack 10 Oregon,
10 which replied. dead or alive, !
should go back. The President then
SAID that the critical position Of our
foreign relations required the old ex-
perienced siatesmen at the head OF
Atiairs, and that he would be highly
gratfied il would remain AZ one OF his
constitutional adrisers. But that il
WAS determined TO go back, he hoped
that would atcrpt the office Oi Cover
nor Of Oregon, which l did and have
now the commission in my pocket" &C.,
&c"
II any body can produce sillier and
more disgusting piece Of ego!ism than
this, we would like to see it in pint.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
Dte0.

In Providence, I'd inst, Mrs. Hannah Math.
ewson, widow Of the late Col John Mathew son,
in the 93d year ot her age.
In M'ddetown, on the 4th, Noel Coegeshall,
Esq, aged rs years, 4 months, 4 days,
1 tai, city, 9th last, Mr. stephen Goddard
in the 57th year Of his age.
In Paduchah, KY, on the 9Th ult. James NJ.
Ballou, son Of the late Nathan Ballou, Of Cum
berland. x. l., aged rs years.
In this city. on Sunday, Miss Sarah Cahoone,
aged 70.
In this CITY, on Sunday, at the residence Of
Mrs. Edward J. Allen, the infant which was
IeIt on her door steps, in the night. some months
ago.
10 this city, on Monday morning, Elizabeth
Arr old, daughter oi Henry Is. and Mary A.
~ vel. .ssIlyets.
In Tivcrton. 3lst ult. Col. Edwdrd Wilcox,
aged n years.
In Proy'dtnce, on the sth inst Samuel Hors.
well, Esq.,, in the 7bth year Of his age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
GERALD OF THE TIMES
THURSDAY Aug. llth 1851

"The u. s. Circuit Cours met at
the Ocean House Hull Monday morn
ing, tor the purpose Of tryint another
branch Of the lamons India Ruber Case,
that hos created so much excitement for
year or two pasi This case. we
understand. 10 an application TO the
Court Of Chancrry, on the Iart Of
Horace n. Day, Esq ;. 10 procure an
Injunction against some Of the parties
manufacturing India Rubber under
Goodyear, from working under what is
called the Chafee Patent, MIR. Day
claiming to be The true owner OF the
Patent. 1t is understood to be a case
of grea, importance to parties connect
ed with the business, and will no doubt
be a trial OF much interest The hear
ing, on n.olioD oi the Deiendent's
counsel, wac delayed until Wednesday
morning, at 8 o'clock at the Court
House, as Mr.. Brady, OF New York,
had been detained by some accident.
The counsel for Mr.. Day are N. Rich
ardson, OF Boston, 4. A. Jencks,oi Prov
idence, r. A. Chapman, oil Springfield,
T. f Carpenter L., T. A Anthony, Of
Providence. For the Defendants,
Samuel Ames, ofProvidence. james i.
Brady, William Judson, ol New York,
Charles 5. Bradley, Joseph s. Pi,man.
OF Providence. ..... ......
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11

UF The Ladies Of the Unitarian
Church are to hold a Fair at The Hall OF
the Ocean Ecuse to-day from whl,
we have heard Of the arrangements
which have been made, and the great
amount OF labor which has been cxpend
cd, we have every reason to believe
that this Festival will exceed that Of
las, year, which was one Of The most
brilliant OF the KIND ever held in New
port. There will be a very large dis
play OF curious and beautiful articles
Tor sale, an everything connected with
the fair will be arranged and conducted
in manner which cannot TAIL to Please
all.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11

III IF POPULARITY ALWAYS
ATTENDS ON MERIT, we know Of
no remedy so deserving it's great popu-
larty as MORTIMORE'S RHEU-
MATIC COMPOUND AND BLOOD
PURIFIER, which has established a
great reputation as being the sole
reliable curative Tor Rheumatisa, in
each and all its branches extant. II
needs but trial to convince the most
skepiical
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11

HS-A beautifully modelel clipper
ship, called the "SSyIark," was launched
on Thursday las, from the extensive
ship yard Of Capt. James M. Hood
Somerset she is about l4OO tons
Register, aud is owned by Messrs.
Crocker & Warren, Of New York, and
is intended for the East India trade.
We are informed that this IL the eighth
vessel which Capt. Hood has built and
launched since the Grst of January he
has eight n ore under contract, the
greater portion OF which are to be com.
pleled this season. The Skylark"
was brought into this harbor yesterday,
by a steam tow boat on her way 10
New Y ork We wish that Newport
possessed lew such enterprising men
a. Capt. Hood.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11

On the evening OF the Meagher Fes-
''val 10 Boston, some difficulty occurred
between Patrick y Donahoe, the Irish
exile, who has recently escaped from
Van Dieman's Land, and Capt. 3. :.
Treanor, Of tie Meaeh.r Rifles. The
next morning MIR. O'D cent a letter to
Capt. t., in which he Gated the latter a
liar, and made use OF other offensive
cpllheis /; whereupon Capt. L. cEal'eng-
ed ~ ID. to fight duel at Manchester,
N Ii. The challenge was acc pteJ,
and Mr. T. aud his second repaired TO
Manchester in the mean time Mr..
o. D's ireOOs had him arrested Tor in.
,endlng To 6ght,--and thus the matter
was stopped Mr.. Trcanor will proba-
bly, be arrested. Tie affair created
quite a sensation in Boston. ...
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11

The honorary degree of A. NJ, was
conferred on Sidney Webster, Esq.,
private Secretary OF the President, by
the faculty OF Yale College, at the
recent commencement. A comp liment
well merted - Boston Post.
This honor may be well merited y
hut # II were gwen merely becnuse MIR.
Webster enjoys The happy acciden, OF
beng private Secretary 10 The Pres.
idenl, we do not think il well bestowed.
Isn't IL about time that some Of our iogy
colleges should begn TO think oi con-
ferrlng parchment honors upon editors.
the men who make Presidens Nv
Y. Mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11

liza meeting OF the Stockholders of
the Newport Gas Light Company VISA
held al tie Office Of the Daily News
Monday morning. for the purpose Of or
gnnising, according 10 the provisions Of
The Charter. The following gentlemen
were chosen Directors - John Lock-
wood, William H. Cranston, Henry
Bull, A. V. Barringer, John G. Wea-
ver
AT a subsequent meeting Of the Di-
rectors, the following officers for the en-
suing year were elected. Presidents
Heury Bull, Secretary, William H.
Crnis,on; Treasurer, John Lock-
wood.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11

OsE YEAR OF WAR The Washing
ton Republic, in an article upon the
question, "WiIl there be War 2"makes
he following slatemen, respect ting the
financial cost Of war 10 England during
a single year 1t says:
In the year 1913, England maintained
l40 00e sailors and marines, $4,000
regulars, 37l 900 militia, 65, 600 yeo-
man cavalry, adding the Indians and
Colonial armies. She had more than
million Of men under arms She had
1908 vessels Of which GA were IN COM
MISSION 80 were ships of the line. The
army cost f33,COO,00O. The navy es-
timales were f22,o0O,0uO, including
ten million advanced 10 the ContInen.
tai States" The total war expense oil
The year 1918 was more than five hun
dred million dollars Such was the
cost OF a war fought ior maintaining the
national interests Of England, and which
brought no other acquisition than peace
and security.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
A New READING OF SHAxEspEARE.-


In country ,own' down East" a
Democratic newspaper was started,
depending mainly Tor support on the
contributions OF the 1" iaithful' in that
region. Its motto was
Be just and fear not."-S Shakespeare.
An old farmer who had been quite
active IN promoting the interests OF this
newspaper enterprise ,ok up the fret
number and commenced eading It, with
laudaiory commens. As he read the
motto, his face flushed with honest
enthusiasm, and he exclaimed I" Fear
not Shakespeare no, that we won't, nor
any other darned old Federaiist m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11

0c- We hear. many requests that that
charming and extraordinary hltl, mu.
sicaI prodigy, Camilla Urso shou ID
favor our citizens and visitor: with a
Concert we trust that her iather will
crafty this very general desire, for
we are confident that his wonderfully
gifted child would gather large
audience. She is only about IA years
of age, ard as a yiollnist size has only
two or three equals, of any nge or sex,
IN the world
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11

We speak in praise Of Wstar's Bnlsam Of
Wild sherry, beca,,se we believe irDm our own
knowledge OF the ariicI. that il is one Of the best
in the market for the complaints for which il is
recommended.
This medicine, coming from such respcc table
source, and carefully prepared by AN experienced
and skilllul physician, Is received by the public
with confidence. Its efficacy has been proved in
many obdurate cases 81 disease, aud it's lame has
rapidly extended. 1t has been extcr sively used
in every part ofthe country, particularly IN the
Middle and Northern States from intelligent
and highy respectable persons, has been adduced
in favor of ITS merits as remedy Tor colds aud
coughs affections OF the chest, diseased liver sc.
&c.
THE GENUINE AND ORIGINAL
DR.. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY,
on account Of it's great popularity has been .x-
tensively counterfeit ed in Philadelphia, and some
thousand BOTTLES Of the spurious imitation thrown
into the market and extensively circulated.
EXAMINE CLOSE BEFORE PURcilAS-
ING LOOK WELL TO THE MARKS.
The gsn.lne Ratsam is put UP in bottles, with
the words 3D.. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild herry,
Phila.," blown in the glass; zach bottle bearing
label on the front, with the signature Of
Il. WlSrAR, NJ. II.
This will be enveloped with a wrapper cop
pyright secured, 1874; on which will always ap
pear the written signature OF I. BUTTS.
Originally prepared by Williams & Co., Phil
retail, only by Seth ". Fowl le. Boston, Mass, to
whom all orders should lie addressed, and 10
sale by his agents
Agents for selling Wistar's Balsam, r J.
Taylor, Newport, 5. W. Briggs, Bristol; Ed
ward Sanders, Warren; Nathan Dennis, Ports
month; William Cory, Tiverton 4 Corners; S.
). S.eere, Greenville. Gyl4zw
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
THE MUSTANG LINIMENT.

Every day new evidences Of the value Of this pop
ular medicine reaches the ears of the public. A
friend OF the Editors, n contractor ON The Pacific
Rail Road, told him the other day that he would not
be without IL on his section on any account, whatev-
er. lie finds constant use for 1t among his hands.
The great value Of this article has induced many
worthless limitations under different, but similar
names, but the p' rsons who once Use Bragg 4 Cos
lnimenl will not be deceived 10y any vile and rascal
ly cheat who wond palm OF II spurious preparation
on them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
New ORLEANS, Aug. |.

fNS" SnLhANs, nuS' !.
The yellow fever continues II rava-
ges here to a fearful extent. Among
the recent victims are Capt Remero
his wife, daughter and soD, all of
whom belonged to Poughkeepsie, New
York.
Captain Mission, formerly connected
with the U. s, Navy, is also dead.
Rain has fallen almost necessarily Tor
more than a week, causing an increase
OF the lever.
The r. mains OF ex Governor Paine,
Of Vermont, who died recently at Wa
co, Texas, have arrived here en- route
Tor the North.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11

nFWe notice by our exchanges ths,
the Memorial ofthe late Horario Green.
oueh, by Henry T. Tuckerman, E,q.,
has been issued from the press Of G. p.
Putnam.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
A NEW, DELICIOUS
TEMPERANCE BEVERAGE
AMBROSIAL MEADl

THIS Excellent Compound is prepared from
the best SPANISH SARsAPARILLA. wthout its
dark repuisive appearance, being beautifully
transparent and entirely fee from all impurities.
It's qualities, ~ = beverage, single trwl viii
give Ia p.e-eminence over all otier preparations
Il" it's freedom from all noxious ingredients,
agreeablcne.s, elilavor, and It's "excecdmg cheap.
ness"
& A II TIONl
The Proprietors ofthis excellent preparation,
having spared no expense to bring j, TO pcrfec-
tlon, would caution purchasers 10 imy none bu,
bu what has the lac similc Of WILSON, FAIR
BANK & CO. on every bottle.
WILSON, FAIRBANK e. CO..
IL aud ID HAsovER STREET, BosToF,
SOLE MANUFACrURERS.
Sold by all Druggists and Grocers throughout
the country.
HAZARD s CASWELl., Wholesale agents tor
Newport.
J2S I'm d&w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11

IL Tyler, the Poet Daguerrean, is
having AZ! he can attend TO IN executing
bis gems fart they are truly ,Loeiical,
unlike Daguerreotypes generally, but
resembling beautiful paintings and
mezzDunts. II is ~ dersrood from the
productions oi Tyler ,haIhe is an artist
as well as Daguerreoiypist.
Who paints the roe on beauly's cheek,
And coral lips which almost spesk,
Wah HAN aud e.es in -tlispniquel
Ea ~, sH,.....Ie| 'ns y Ter.
Who give,p pqsscre sx.y. free,
Expression st{tsntb Iial1enly
As ecu IN Dian's cell We s.o1
'Ts Tyler.
To those who seek IN works Of art
That breathing grace which wins the heart,
No Limner tan charm iniport,
Like Tyler
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11

~The steamship Baltic arrived at
New York on Sunday ; she brings no
news Of imp porlance. The Turkish
difficulty is considered as settled,
although the Cars acceptance of the
proposal 10 not announced his assent
is daily expected, and until received
nothing tefinite can be known.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11

The walters OF the Delavan House,
Albany, N. Y, are young and pretty
girls. There is policy in that. The
masculine portion OF the bosrders
canno, eat because the girls attract all
their attention.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
Missouri Election,

Sr. LOUIS, Aug. 4.
The Republican considers il as nj.
most certain that James J. Lindley,
Wing, Is elected to Congress in the Sd
district over e. f. Jackson, Democra,
and unit Benton, and Samuel d. Car
u,hers, also Wing, in the seventh dis
trlct.
The vote in the third district is close,
but it is considered more than probable
that Lindley is the successful candi-
date.