davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05

THE NEW RhD.hDY
LATELY DISCOVERED ~ RADWAl
CO., CAl.LLD
Railways R~enoyaliHg Res lyenl.
Il. II. II.
A quick cure for Saroiula in liz worst firms.
RAILWAYS RENONATIAG REsOiNENT.
Il Cleanses and purifrs the blood from all Scroi-
ulous Hun il cradicates fi"m the l"nrr aud
muscles Disease Depon.ts Il ,leclilii,s The
fluids aud solids
WITH HEALTH AND STRENGTH.
IL ~ w~irranted to cine
Scrofuia, Whit Sw,l..ngs,
Humors, S%yphili-,
tancers. Epilcpt,,
Tumors, JaunIire,
Ricketts,, Ulcers,
Salt Rhcum, Fever Sores,
Bronchitical Tumors Hacking p,y Cough.
IN either 0fihe above named Diseases, We Guar
iatee that the patient will experience iis power
al effects IN A FEW HOURS aiicr taking it.
LIKE ELECTRICITY,
Is thrill of health courses through ever, nerve
an secretion of The system. lis shock Il health
AS felt in the bones, the muscles, the nei yes, he
secietions Of every organ in the body,
In ten Minutes.
The y ,tient feels this marvellous remedy worn
ng IN the system after taking II.
l. II enriches and purifies the blood.
2. Ii removes from The bones and secrttions al
diseas ID deposits.
3. IL strengthens aud builds up the weak, re-
laxed aud worn out parts Of the sNstctn.
T. IL braces mp and imparts renewed ence J and
Ai,ality To the nerves.
LET ALL THE DISEASED
call at the Medical Office of RAILWAY & CO..,
No. l62 Fulton street, and give this ext:aordinai!
remedy one trial. Price ~ per bottle.
Y a z "a.
All suffering with pain are invited to call ~
RAILWAYS Mehical office every day, from .
A.. VI. to 5 Z. NJ. II is guaranteed that Raj
WAYS READY RELIEF will stop the most
severe pains in five minutes or less. A regular
n. r. R.
Rad ways Ready Relief
will stop the most severe pains IN A FEW MIN
UTES, end cure the most obstinate Rheumatic,
Neuralgia and Nervous complaints in A FEW
HOURS.
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
1t will stop the most EXCRUCIATING
PAINS in from THREE to FIVE MINUTES
aud has cured
Rheumatism In -Four hours,
Neuralgia In One hour.
4. Group In Ten minutes.
Diarrhna In Fifteen minutes.
ToOihache In One second.
Spasms In Three minutes.
Cramps In Three miutCs.
Sick Headache In Fifteen minutes.
Ch,il Fever In Fifteen minutes.
Chill Blains la Ten minutes.
Sore Throat In -Four hours.
lnfiuenza In Twenty hours.
Spina, Complaints, Stiff Joints, Strains, Bruises,
Cuts, Wounds, Frost Bites, Cholera MCrbus
Tic Doloreux,
and al other comDlainis where there is severn
aims, Railways Ready Relmi viii Instantly stor
the pain, AMI quickl, cure the disease.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, l62 Fulton Street
NEW YORk
r. r. HAZARD & CO., Agents
25lv
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05
NOTICE.

III 4. ROBINSON, would inform her friends and
lie patrons IN gene al that she hiss taken the
store On south TOuro street, opposite Bath Road.
where she Will be happy NJ all times 10 attend To-
their calls. Preserving, cake making, pastry. snd
irllies Of all kinds made 10 order aud kept constant.
" on hHnd all kinds Of fruit put up a.. families,
on the most reasonable terms alsp parties supplied
with cake, pastry and Jellies, Mt the shortest no
tee.
". B-wedding Cake made 10 orJed your pa.
tronAge ~ resnectfu'ly solicited. -b-Zm
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05
YoRx.

CLARENDON.-Nhw YoRx.
THIS Elegant Hotel, which ~ situated on
L Fourth Avenue and Eighteenth Street. in
the upper and InDst fashionable part II the CITY,
has been enlarged dur,ng the past yc.r.
and - now one Of the .argrst Of tIr Magnificent
Hotels which h,s recently been er.c ed IN New
York. The accommodations are of she latest
and most approved character, with u, regard to
expense.
There are Seventy five suites of Apartments,
havin' Baths aad Other water cnnvsuirucrs AZ.
tachcd TO each, which IN ,kes il peri, city luxu.
rious to the Traverilcr.
The Directors of the Exhibition of NJ Nations
have decided to continue the same until Novem-
Der next. and the location Of the Clarendon is
nearer than any Of the first class Ilptels. II Is
situated near the principle Rail Road Depo,s,
and COaches connected with the House convey
Passengers to and from all the principal Depot.
and Steamboats,.
The whole Establishment, which has been
furnished at an outlay Of more than OIe hrn-
dred thousand Dollars, will be kept N n manner
that the proprietor hopes will meet the ~viewsand
ensue the patronage Of a portion oi the travelling
public. The charges are the same AS all other
first class Hotels in the city.
o. &. PUTNtM, Proprietor
New. York, August 3lst, 1854. II
DARTLETi PEAKS-Few Bushels Ju,t re.
- ceived and Ter sale with many "tnci kinir b,
II. WILSON, ~ Thames ST.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05

NOTICE-vose'. house. corner Of Bath road
~ q south Touro sis ana the Cottage East Of
the house on Bath road, are to let furnished, Cor
the winter or summer, or by the year, or 20 lease
house. The convenience OF these houses and
the beautiful yards attached to them, is not sur
paced nv soy. for fur'h.r particular. inquire
~ Wh. y. vOTb.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05

GOWLAND's Lotion and Rowland's Kalydor
" the best articles in use for improving and
beautilying the skin, rendering il soft, far and
transparent. They eradicate cutaneous erup.
tons, and remove sunburn, tan, freckles. &c. T;
for sale by HAZARD s. CASWELL.
IL Washington Square, 1877 Thames st. aud l04
si2 Spring st.
ULSTER AGNES, or the Captive Nun, "A pic
~ ture OF Convent lic,b by a Cler gyman'- widow,
author Of the Orphans Friend. Price Sl.:0 4;
tor sale at TiLLEY's, opposite Post office.
sl2
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05

These Pills brins composed entiieiy Of n sdicina
h|ibr Hre 81 u in"st harmless nHiure, while ihs eY.
tIapriinnIy viTtgel the, possess hnv. ItLdti,d H., m
hnlNrrs1llv popular IN nearly every part of the
world, The iIhmtnse ,uceess Ties have ct with
ihrotg''cni II " states i most txtraordinary. owing
II l. presumed. io their wonderful. lLcrr g IN III, cure
81 hili"rs complaints aud Disorders of the iycr aid
Stomach. Persons who prrsevere In iising Ihrm Ia
accordance with the directions. seldom Tail 10 Leng
restored 10 health.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05

uOKsE Hair Bracelets-An assor ment Of
Llt'ese new and fashionable articles, Just reed
10y r.. u. T15DALE Il SON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05
Nt)T'IC T.,

NOTICE.
ME entire stock of goois in the store corner
4 OF Iouro and Spring streets, consisting of
Trunks, Nalircs, Harnesses, Saddles, " HRS,
Feather busters ard a large variety Of articles
VIII he sold ~ great bargains TO close the con-
c RI. JOHN STLVENS, Assignee.
ais
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05
s%ENIoHTED ORANCE,

How long shall this ignorance prevail so produc-
tive Of its bitter fruits Z How long shall the wife
and mother be ignorant of the nature, character and
causes Of the various womb and sexual complaints,
smbittering her days by MISUNDERSTANDING often
prolonged to years, eventuating in a complication Of
diseases utterly and hopelessly incurable Z Shall
We for ever close our eyes to the results of physio-
logical science by which we may arrive at an
understanding Of ourselves as men and women,
subject to serious lifelong enduring diseases, and
perpetuating them to our children.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05
One Dollars Worth
sCRoFULAI

How much cANCER-how much sYPHlLlS-how
much sJ~ROFULA-sill ore dollars troSh of BR-1FT'l
PCRIFIER curei Read the following statement which
N a speriInen of lis pOwer:-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05
THE BLOOMING BRIDE,
Or INHERtTANCE
from the Parents.

And must this continue 7 Shall we be wise In
all that concerns the cattle of our fields, our horses,
our sheep, our COWS, our oxen, the nature and
character Of the soil we possess, the texture and
quality Of our goods and merchandise; but in all that
concerns ourselves as human beings, with human
functions and passions, subject to great derange-
in all that concerns the health and welfare of the
wife of our affections, and the mother Of our chill
dren in all that concerns the mental and physical
well being Of those children, we should be i'm.
mersed in the darkest and most
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05

NOrlCE.-Psnama, Leehorn, Pedal. aud nj
Nv Other kinds of Straw Hats, cleaned and
p,essed N the best manner NJ ususl. Also, par
ticulsr attention paid in cleaning and pressing
Wide Awake sud Ho.su,h Hats, nj
iS7 Thsmes street.
80 ia FRENCH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05

A LIST Of New Books foI sale at TII.LEY's,
n opposite Post Office.
Florence Eg-Tton, or Sunshine & Shadow, IS
Magdalen Hepburn. 81 90
uarmit's Dell, 100
FUNGUS Persons & places y Mp Willis l.25
Fifty years in both Hemi.pheres, l.25
Fashion and Famiue. 100
The Lamplightcr 100
Easy Nat or the three Apprentices, I25
o Ten Nights in a Bar Room, Is
Camp and March by Capt. Grafton. rs
Edward Savile, or the Rescued Nun, rs
The Dukes Prize, rs
%
> Gross Lows Old Brown Windsor Soaps, The
= genuine article in ! pound packets. NJ inufactpIed
by Robert Low, Sons & Benbon, $50 Strand Lon.
don, aud Just ecsjved fom the importer nv
HAZARD & CASWFLL
10 Washington Square, 1877 Thames Street & l0i
Spring Street. sid
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05
THE MARRIAGE A

Aspptssss aud HssifA, or .ztssry and
SteAnsss attend az
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05

n z" sw'rt Fish ,sc'd this nay, at
" niS l. y IOUNG'9, Parade corner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05

IL shlt: a qptntiy oicoa:se and Il q Gravel. Al
L NO 6h Long W hart; orders left with Piiip
: svens OF samuel L. Parker viii be promptly at.
e"Ieu 10. s2-im
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05

1NHE D,vertins. Pathetic, and Humorous Ad-
l. ventures Of Mr.. S,denham Greenfnch Gem
tleman, and of his Friend. in London, with M.
m.rous Illustrations. Price Csc. For sale a,
TILLEY'S,
20 Opposite Post Office.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05

TAN BOOKS of the city Of Newport, for I554
= for sale by
a2i CHAs. r. HAMMETT, ia,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05

MALTESE MlTTS.
y and short Maltese mitts for sale by
IL APP r. la HrON 4 BROTHERS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05

(rVLU and Slivpr hImiIrs u nav and itch
" designs, Jutt reed and for sale 10y
GOODHUE & SON,
Opticians and Jewellers, AT the Spectacle Depot,
No. II Westminster 81, Providence a2g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-01
An Expert SwinlIlcr.

TIE CONFIDENCE MAN oUTDoNE-Hrs FINAL ca
TUEE by THE POLICE-EXTRAORDINAgY Open
TIOEs, ETC.
We have often heard the remark made, '"that std
may do for the marines that would not be credited by
saors; and in the case We are abont to relate it VI
be shown very evidently that not only have the mari
been duped but marine has duped many others vi
have been nipple enough to place confidence in his stoi
II will be recollectcd that about year ago. GERM
girl in the employ Of foreign consul residing in Bosd
married young Irishnian, who advised her during q
bsence of her employers, to rob the premises. She
so and assisted by him. came TO New York. Soon att
they arrested ny officer Mansfield, of this en-
who recovered the greater part of the stolen propor
The husband, who called himself Williams, was subj
sucnty sentenced by the Court to six months mpris
ment in the penitentiary Blackwell's Island. u
wife taken back to Boston, and there received,
order of the Court, upwards of years imprisoumeI
Al the expiration Of Williams sentence he commit
some depredatious, and, to prevent the police from
ing his whereabouts he after enlisted in the mari
corps, on board the United States ship North Caroid
under the fictitious name OF Charles Walter Brow
representing hmsef al the time to be the Of Maj
Brown, of Point Isabella. Tie fellow possessing pcr
Of mpudence, and fluent in speech and an excellent pa
man, gave him much the advantage over the private
and he in short time after his enlistment promo
TO the rank of corporal predcated of course on the I'd
of his being the son of Major Brown. Some Difficult
occurred one day between himself and the Lieuteny
caused by n disobedencc of orders, which caused u
ieutenant to reduce him again to the ranks No soon
was this done than hero addressed letter to Br
General A. Henderson, of the Marine Corps at Wagh|
ton giving his version Of the affair, representing to
General that he was the Of Major Brown. The Gl
cra it seems took II for granted that he was the per
represented and accordingly sent word to Capt Brool
commanding, requesting that Mr.. Brown should be
once rcirstated TO the rank OF Corporal at the sad
time censuriug the conduct of the Lieutenant; and|
addition to Tho order, which occurred on the l3t
March, the General requested that Brown be detact|
from tie ship and report himself to him at washir
ton on the l5tn inst.
In accordance With this order, Brown on the foow|
day LETT the ship with orders TO report himself at
quarters at Washir gton, and supplied with none
that purpose. Instead Of proceeding to Washington,
Invested himself of his uniform and slowed It away III
sailor boarding house in Water street. and deck|
himself in HANDSOME suit Of citizens cothir|
He now assumed the name of Captain William
representing himself to be commander Of the ship IN
cses living at this port Under this title he called al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-01
City Politics.

YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CLUE.
The regular semi-monthly meeting of the mcmber1
this Club was held last evening ut their rooms, 81
yesant Insttute-C. Godfrey Gunther in the chair.
After the election of several members had tai
place, Mr.. BENJAMIN HUNT said he hoped some one
sent was prepared to offer series Of resolutions tod
ing upon the Black Warrior outrage and the crush
out system of tho administration in the Custom HoJ
If there such resolutions ready he hoped Jul
Morton would address them.
Judge MORTON then came forward aud made sh
speech, referring to the recent outrage of the Cu
authorities in Selling The steamship Black Warrior
Havana and to the recent decapitations made in the
tom House upon all who would not bow down to
principles that governed the weak administration
regretted exceedingly that President Pierce had fall
into such bad hands at Washington and certain Il
the country would be disgusted with his conduct II
when the day came for his return home to New Har
shire there would not be one friend to accompany hi
except, perhaps, Sidney Webster.
Mr.. HUNT then moved that committee of three be
POINTED to express the sense Of the club on the BIZ
Warrior outrage and the feeble conduct of the admin
traton with regard to the crushhgs out in the Gust
House, and on the manly conduct of Francis b. Cutt
VINO hadshown the North was not to be bullied by
South, and is ready to resent an insult as TO nv
giving one. agreed toy
committee was then appointed, who, after retir
for few moments returned and read series OF resd
tons referring to the decapitations in the Gust
House, asowing that the acts of the admnistrat
merited their deepest excavation, in turning out thu
men from Office who would not bend the knee to Baa
men in every attribute equal to those who composed
administration They also referred to the Black War;
outrage one that called for prompt and energetic
ton on behalf OF the government, which was more til
expected, and that they awaited with anxiety to h,
that the honor of our flag had been vndicated III
also upheld Mr. Cutting in his course upon the Nebra
bill, when moving to refer 1t to the Committee of
Whole on the State of the Union. The meeting til
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-01

RIGuTs OF JEWISH CrTzE-;s ABROAD pett;on Ia m,
circulation among our Jewish population asking the
tention of the state of their brethren
fellow citizens who obliged by business cngageme
other causes to be absent in foreign lands The
TONERS set forth that these when absent are in many
stances deprived of of their civil and us
while the citizens and of the lands thus ntoe
enjoy under our laws equal privileges with our citiz
They pray, therefore, that something may be done to
cure reciprocity in this natter. In reply to a COM
nication the subject sent to Gen. Cass by Mr. iona
Levy, member of the committee who have the ma
in hand, the following has been received -
WASHINGTON, Feb. %, 1856
DEAR SIR have received your letter, and must b
expressed myself very badly if conveyed the idea in
remarks the other day that the efforts Of the governm
to irocnre the rights of religious worship for our
Gems Abroad should be confined to those of the Chris
faith far from it. Idcsire to procure those rights
Catholic in Protestant and for Protestant in CAT
lie country and for jew in all countries and such
the views that shall express when l come to make
remarks upon the subject Should our fellow. citizen
your faith think 1T best for them to take part in this
movement ii would afford me pleasure To nre cent
titions they might entrust nae with l cannot adj
you but certainly cannot see the shadow of an oh
ton in such cause. am dear sir respectfully yo
LEWIS CAS-
The committee appear to have been active, and
large number Of signatures have already been rcce
Copies of the memorial have been industrously eli
lated throughout the country. In circular accom-,
ing the latter the committee state that early atten
should be given to 1t, can venture TO pre-
how soon this matter may again come under discuss
and recommend the direct transmission Of the petit
with as many signatures be obtained to the *
tors Of the native State Of each recipient.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-01

According to the manests Of the different vessels
1891 ,54 in California gold dust arrived at this
port during the month of March.
The storm last evening materially interfered with
the working Of the Geographic wires. Operators
found it particularly difficult to procure the Con-
gressional and other reports from the South.
Besides variety of other interesting matter, to
which We cannot afford space to refer particularly,
to-days columns contain carefully prepared table
exhibiting the politics of the different journals in
our exchange list including their views with regard
to the Nebraska question and their feelings towards
the administrations also, intelligence from Mexico
and The Mesilla Valley; Letters from Washington;
Communication concerning the Cuban Copper
Mines, &C.; the whole forming one of the most va
ried and interesting papers ever issued from the
press
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-01

New York Unlvcrsity-Junior Exhibitor
The exhibition Of the Junior class of the New Y
University was held yesterday morning at the Univer
Building Perhaps in consequence of the inauspici
state of the weather, the number of spectators was
limited.
The Chancellor, Rev. DR.. Ferris presided, and on
platform we observed Dr. Webster President OF the
Academy, and Dr. King, of Columbia College.
Rev. Or. Ferris opened the exercises with prayer q
which the proceedings of the day gone through
in the following order
]. Modern Fmigration-spoken by c. Dewitt Brdgm
2. Home Infuence-Elbert B. Monroe.
3. Romance Of Feeng-Gouverneur Carr.
a. Influence of the Drama-Samuel Garlic.
5. The Sunshine of Love--Henry N. Fisher
6. Influences of Cities-Asa s. Iathrop.
7. The Apostle Paul, the Christian Hero-Iryins
Campbell
8. The Pacific Railway-Edward J. Owen.
9. Gnstavas Adolphus the Champion of Protestanths
Edward Robinson.
1t will be that the subjects of the foregoing
lions possess of novelty than usually selecte
such occasions and their delivery generally effect
Al the conclusion of the proceedings the Webster p
was awarded and the honors bestowed upon the respec
classes. An excellent band was in attendance and
entertainment passed off to the satisfaction of Ill pres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-01
The Gadsden Treaty-A Contemplated Bur
EIaIy on the United States Treasury.


The Gadsdeu treaty is still before the Sc
nate. The delay which marks its passage and
the doubt overhanging its fate, afford fair in
dication of the degree of corruption which per-
vades the capital of the United States What
does the treaty propose? Nothing less than an
open and fragrant burglary upon the United
States treasury, with view to carry off twenty
millions Of dollars! Nothing less than an i'm
pudent diplomatic felony, purposing to alb
stract from the public Golfers sum of twenty
millions of dollars that were raised by the peo-
pie for the support of our government our
army and our navy, and not for the ambitious
views of q foreign usurper and aiventurer, nor
for the destruction of popular rights in the
neightoring republic. For this atrocious at
tempt to rob tie treasury of the United States
Mr.. Pierce and his administration must be held
responsible They are clearly following in the
wake Of the policy which was inaugurated in
this country twenty years ago under the Prcsi-
dency of Martin Van Buren,.
In 1886, Martin Van Buren, of New York. the
author of the spoiis system in this country
was elected President Of the United States
ihtAc was ~ tIttt tiiilc III tic pubic treasury
a surplus of twenty eight millions of dollars
BY a singular coincidence, there is at the pre-
sent time a similar surplus In 1887, Martin
Van Buren, entered the White House. There
arose straightway throughout the country a
tremendous uproar about.the Offices of State
which were corruptly appropriated on the
spoils system. Fresh inroads on the trea-
sury followed this temporary qualification OF
the appetite Of politicians and in the space OF
three years the whole surpuswa swallowed up
The defalcations of the officers of the treasury
aud others alone amounted during these three
years to tie enormous sum Of five or six mil
lions Of dollars The whole twenty-eight mil
lions were in fact ilched from the Treasury
vaults, distributed among the States, and idly
squandored. Not vestige Of the surplus re-
manned at tire close Of Martin Van Buren's
Presidential term. The terrible era Of corrup.
ton which he bad set on foot led necessarily TO
the sweeping revolution of l9i0 Harrison was
triumphantly elected, and the indignant voice
Of The American people showed how deeply
they resented the stain which his predecessor
had brought upon the country. From that 10
1918, public affairs we're conducted with com
porativo economy, five except some extra ex-
peEditure which was caused by Tie Mexican
war Impudont robbery and fraud did not show
themselves openly till the Galphn claim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-01
BEEcHER AND BAnyuM.-Barnum's moralg

BEEcHER AND BARSuM-Barnum's moralO
religious establishment in this city-under
name of museum-has now encountered or,
rival in an equally moral and religious thea
and museum at Brooklyn, conducted by1
celebrated Beecher, and generally called
church. Barnum, however, has his muse
open every day and evening during the we
and Beecher supplies the deficiency on the s.
bath. Great numbers of persons go over
Brooklyn to hear and see Beecher's moral,
hgious, literary, abolitionist, philosophic
ismatical performance; and they think that II
get more than the price of ferriage is wor
we expect, however, that Beecher Y
soon come to this city, and then he :
be able to beat Barnum out Of the field al
gether.